Holter test price in Nepal
Holter monitoring
24 hour portable ECG for palpitations and fainting.
Average published price in KathmanduNPR 2,800about US$18
- Lowest found
- NPR 2,000
- Highest found
- NPR 3,500
- Based on
- 3 prices from 3 centres
Hospitals charge in Nepali rupees (NPR). Conversions use Nepal Rastra Bank selling rates, 22/10/2026. Prices last reviewed 10/2026.
Coming soon. Only at the few centres we partner with; other hospitals charge their normal price.
Prices by centre
Every figure below comes from a hospital or centre rate list. Click the source to check it. Prices can change, and some lists add a separate charge for contrast, film or the report.
| Centre | Type | Item on rate list | Price | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nepal APF Hospital | Government | Holter monitoring | NPR 2,000 about US$13 | Price List - Nepal APF Hospital - Armed Police Force |
| Vayodha Hospitals | Private | HOLTER MONITORING | NPR 3,000 about US$20 | Rate List | Vayodha Hospitals |
| Green City Hospital | Private | ECG HOLTER | NPR 3,500 about US$23 | Price Detail - Green City Hospital |
What to expect
How long it takes
Fitted in 15 minutes, worn for 24 hours or more.
Preparation
Shower before fitting.
Before you travel
Bring your referral letter, any previous scans and reports, a list of your medicines, and your passport. Confirm the price, whether the radiologist's report is included, and when it will be ready. Plan your scan trip.
Common questions
What is the Holter test price in Nepal?
The published prices we found range from NPR 2,000 to NPR 3,500, with an average of NPR 2,800 (about US$18). Government and teaching hospitals are usually cheaper than private hospitals. Check the table above for each centre and its source.
How long does it take?
Fitted in 15 minutes, worn for 24 hours or more.
How do I prepare?
Shower before fitting.
Do I need a doctor's referral?
Most centres in Nepal ask for a doctor's request form. If you are travelling from abroad, bring a referral letter or previous reports from your own doctor, or see a doctor at the hospital's outpatient department (OPD) first. Read more about referrals.