Treatment costsCyberKnife / SRS Cost

Stereotactic-radiotherapy pricing

CyberKnife and Stereotactic Radiosurgery Cost in Germany

A source-led guide to CyberKnife and stereotactic radiosurgery pricing in Germany, including treatment planning, lesion complexity, fractions and re-irradiation factors.

By Treat in Germany Editorial TeamSources reviewed: 2026-08-29Independent clinician review: not yet claimed
Short answer: A reliable CyberKnife or stereotactic radiosurgery quotation requires the actual imaging and radiation-oncology plan. Charité's CyberKnife workflow starts with review of the treatment indication, imaging and medical history, followed by consultation, planning CT, radiation planning, treatment and follow-up. The total cost therefore depends on the target, number and location of lesions, required planning, whether one or several fractions are used and whether previous radiotherapy makes the case more complex.

Why an individual hospital estimate comes first

For international self-paying patients, a useful German quotation is normally prepared after the medical records have been reviewed and the responsible clinical team has defined the expected treatment. The estimate may require advance payment and can later change if the actual treatment episode differs from the original plan.

  • Medical-record review
  • Defined treatment plan
  • Written cost estimate
  • Advance payment when required
  • Additional services if the clinical course changes
  • Final invoice after treatment

CyberKnife suitability must be checked before price comparison

Charité explicitly states that CyberKnife is a highly specialized technology that is not appropriate for every patient. The center first evaluates imaging and the clinical question and may confirm the indication in a tumor board. A price obtained before this review may not correspond to the treatment ultimately recommended.

Important cost drivers

Stereotactic treatment is individualized to the target and prior treatment history.

  • Number of lesions or treatment targets
  • Target site, size and proximity to sensitive structures
  • MRI, CT, PET/CT or other imaging needed for planning
  • Planning CT and immobilization
  • Single-session radiosurgery versus several fractions
  • Marker placement when needed for moving targets
  • Previous radiotherapy and re-irradiation complexity
  • Outpatient versus inpatient components
  • Follow-up imaging and specialist review

One session does not mean one simple bill

Some conditions may be treated in a single radiosurgery session, while others require several fractions. Even a one-session treatment includes specialist indication review, imaging, physics and radiation planning, image guidance and follow-up. Compare quotations by the complete treatment episode rather than the number of irradiation sessions alone.

Ask whether additional procedures are separate

Depending on the target, the treatment pathway may include marker placement, additional imaging or coordination with surgery, oncology or other specialties. Ask whether those services are part of the estimate and how extra services are billed if the plan changes.

Official sources

Last source-reviewed 2026-08-29. Cost procedures and published service fees can change, so confirm current terms directly with the provider before transferring money or booking travel.

Pricing notice: Treat in Germany does not issue hospital quotations and does not guarantee a treatment price. Hospital-specific published fees are examples, not national averages.
Verified treatment centers

German centers documenting this treatment

These are not rankings or paid recommendations. Each center is included because its official website documents the relevant treatment or specialist program. Availability for an individual patient still requires medical review.