Where exactly is the clinic?
99 Harley Street, London W1G 6AQ, at the Weymouth Street corner, in the medical district just north of Cavendish Square. From Soho you cross Oxford Street once and the city goes quiet: Mortimer Street, Cavendish Square, then straight up Harley Street.
Full routes with honest minutes are above, next to the live map.
How long does it take from Soho?
About 23 minutes on foot from Soho Square, 20 from Carnaby Street, or 11 from Oxford Circus station. The map above shows Google’s recommended line. A taxi from Old Compton Street runs about seven minutes.
From anywhere in W1D or W1F, count it as “back before anyone notices you left”.
Can I fit a scan between shifts or sessions?
That is most of our Soho diary: a 20-minute scan at 8am before a shoot, at 2pm between services, or at 7pm after the edit. You are seen at your booked time and the findings are explained in the room, so no follow-up appointment eats a second day.
If a job overruns, call: reshuffling ten minutes is easier than you rebooking a week out.
Do I need a GP referral?
No: book directly, online or by phone. Half of Soho is not registered with a GP within a postcode of where they actually live anyway; this route skips all of that.
Where a scan needs a clinical conversation first, it happens inside the same booking, not as a separate hurdle.
Can I be seen the same day?
Often, yes: same-day and next-day slots run across most scan types on weekdays, and Soho’s proximity makes them usable: call at 10, scan at 1, back for the afternoon.
Call 0203 904 4441 for today’s list; it moves through the morning.
What are your opening hours?
Monday to Friday 8am to 8pm, Saturday 8am to 6pm, deliberately wider than office hours, because Soho’s day starts late and ends later.
The 8am and post-6pm slots are the quietest in the building, if you would rather come and go without a crowd.
Which Tube is best from Soho?
Oxford Circus: Victoria, Central and Bakerloo: is the natural one: eleven minutes’ walk from the clinic up the quiet side of Regent Street. Tottenham Court Road works too via Goodge Street’s end of Mortimer Street.
From inside Soho itself, walking beats any of it: a train rarely beats the walk once you count the escalators.
Is this confidential? I work around here.
Completely, and you are not the first to ask. An unmarked Georgian building among fifty like it, appointments that run to time so waiting rooms stay near-empty, and a report that goes to your portal alone. Nobody is told anything without your written consent, not your employer, not your GP, no one.
Book under a mobile number and an email; that is all we need.
Do you have a clinic in Soho itself?
No: one clinic, at 99 Harley Street, twenty-odd minutes’ walk north. Soho gets many things right; diagnostic imaging suites are not among them, and honestly the walk out of the noise is part of the appointment.
One address is also why the same specialists and equipment meet you every time. This page just proves how close that address is.
I’ve had symptoms for ages: will I be judged for waiting?
No. Half of medicine is people arriving later than they meant to, and Soho’s work culture makes it easier than most places to put things off. You will get an honest scan, an honest explanation and a plan, not a lecture.
The only bad time to check a symptom is later than today.
How quickly do I get results?
The specialist explains the findings while you are on the couch, before you have your jacket back on, and the written consultant report is on your secure portal the same day.
Anything needing action comes with the next step arranged: referral letter, guided injection, or reassurance in writing.
How much does a scan cost?
One fixed price per scan, published before you book: from £160, with most diagnostic ultrasounds £250–£350 including the consultant report. No memberships, no extras on the day.
Insurers are welcome: bring your authorisation number, but most Soho patients simply pay directly and claim later if they can.
Can I walk in without an appointment?
We ask you to book first, even if that is a phone call from Soho ten minutes before you set off: it means a consultant and a room are ready for you rather than a wait. Same-day slots are released through the morning, so call 0203 904 4441, tell us what you need, and reception will usually find you a time that day.
Who performs the ultrasound?
A consultant radiologist, a doctor who specialises in imaging, or a senior specialist sonographer for pregnancy and gynaecological scans, never a trainee. The person holding the probe explains what they see as they scan, so you leave Soho-bound already knowing the findings, and the written report is theirs too.
Which scans can I book near Soho?
Every scan on this website is at 99 Harley Street, so from Soho you have one address for pregnancy scans, breast ultrasound and the breast clinic, pelvic and gynaecological scans, thyroid and neck scans, abdominal and kidney scans, joint and sports injury scans, ultrasound-guided injections, and children’s scans. Each has one page and one fixed price; use the search at the top of the page or call us.
How long is the wait for a private ultrasound compared with the NHS?
NHS waits for a routine ultrasound vary from a few weeks to several months depending on the hospital and the urgency your GP assigns. Here, same-day and next-day appointments are usually available, the findings are explained before you leave, and the report is on your portal the same day. From Soho that means a worry can be answered the day you decide to act on it.
