Reviews on Yeoshin Ticket: what to watch out for

01What Yeoshin Ticket is

Yeoshin Ticket is an app that sells deals on skin and beauty treatments at discount prices. People buy treatments such as Botox, fillers and lasers as deal products and book with a clinic. In August 2026, the Yeoshin Ticket sitemap listed about 26,000 clinics.

Yeoshin Ticket runs on ad money paid by clinics. The ad products Yeoshin Ticket offers clinics are priced per 1,000 views. There are three products, and the most expensive one places a deal in prime spots such as near the top of the screen. When a clinic creates a deal, a Yeoshin Ticket staff member helps set the price and what is included.

02How reviews appear

Deal pages and clinic pages have reviews and ratings. Reviews are shown together with the deal product. There is also a question board for asking about treatments.

03Tricks seen on Yeoshin Ticket

Order decided by money

The order of the deal list is not decided by reviews or results alone. The spot changes depending on the ad product. The deal at the very top does not mean it is the most popular or the best place.

Reviews leaning toward price and friendliness

Reviews written on the day someone buys a deal and gets the treatment tend to be short posts like "They were kind at the consultation," "They were thorough," or "Good value for the price." The effects or side effects a few weeks later cannot be known at that time. Even with a high rating, there may be little information about results.

Cheap deals, different products

A deal price is for a product set to a fixed number of shots or amount. Be careful of being told at the clinic that "this deal won't do much" and being pushed toward a more expensive product. Check whether reviews mention extra payments.

04How to read Yeoshin Ticket reviews safely

Do not read the list order as a ranking of recommendations.
Look for reviews that describe results a few weeks after treatment, rather than ratings.
Check the number of shots, the amount and the product name of the deal, and ask at the consultation whether they are the same.
Be careful with clinics where talk of "extra payment" or "upgrade offers" keeps coming up.
Look for reviews of the same clinic on other apps and cafes too.

05FAQ

Is the deal at the very top of Yeoshin Ticket the best place?

No. On Yeoshin Ticket, where a deal is shown depends on the ad product. A spot near the top may be a deal from a clinic that paid more.

Do Yeoshin Ticket reviews tell me about treatment results?

Only some do. Reviews written right after a treatment tend to focus on how friendly the consultation was or how happy the person was with the price. You need to look for results a few weeks later separately.

Is a treatment at a deal price the same as one at the regular price?

There is no guarantee it is the same. The number of shots, the amount, the product and the person doing the treatment may differ. Check directly at the consultation.

Gangnam Unni reviews: what to watch out for
According to WikiDoc's survey on November 1, 2026, an account that posted a question asking about clinics on Gangnam Unni replied under its own post with an AI's refusal, "I can't help with writing disguised promotional posts." Groups of dozens of accounts took consecutive comment numbers on a single post more than 300 times. Gangnam Unni community comments also came in more than 4 times as often on weekdays as on weekends. One account, Heulko**, pushed Woori Plastic Surgery under 414 different posts, and more than twenty accounts pasted the same sentence for DA Plastic Surgery, the clinic named most often. Different accounts also posted "I had it done here too" comments that match down to the letter. Recommendation comments on Gangnam Unni should be read as promotional comments, not patient reviews.
Reviews on Babitalk: what to watch out for
According to WikiDoc's research on November 1, 2026, clinic recommendations in Babitalk community comments should be read as promotional comments, not patient reviews. In one post, the author and 8 accounts that left congratulating comments had member numbers in a row. 21 accounts wrote the same line, "I had revision surgery with Dr. Yeo Hyeon-dong at TS". Looking at more than a hundred thousand Babitalk comments from May to October 2026, we found 70 accounts that push the same 7 clinics, including Ucanb Plastic Surgery and Borndi Plastic Surgery. They wrote thousands of comments, all on weekday daytime, never on weekends or evenings. 75% of the comments that named these clinics came from these 70 accounts. Counting every clinic the same way, the clinic these groups of accounts pushed most was DA Plastic Surgery (134 accounts).
Reviews on the Yeouya cafe: what to watch out for
According to WikiDoc's research as of November 1, 2026, clinic recommendations in the comments on Yeouya, a large women's community cafe on Naver, should be read as promotion comments, not patient reviews. Three accounts split the day into 8-hour shifts to push Byul Plastic Surgery, and one account posted the same "a friend recommended it" comment on 339 posts with a link to a Brillyn Clinic sign-up form. Some comments copied someone else's "I had surgery here" comment and swapped only the clinic name. More than 900 accounts pushed the same clinic in more than 10 posts, and the clinic with the most such accounts was DA Plastic Surgery.
Sungyesa reviews: why you should not trust them
According to WikiDoc's research on November 1, 2026, Sungyesa (short for a Korean phrase meaning "people getting prettier through plastic surgery") has promotional accounts that pretend to be patients and push clinics. For example, the nickname "Mamel**" commented on 17 different posts in 43 minutes and slipped in The Door Plastic Surgery and Top Tier Plastic Surgery. Sungyesa promotes a "patented broker blocking system", but after watching it for a long time, WikiDoc does not see that kind of management taking place.
Plastic surgery reviews on Naver cafes: what to watch out for
Naver cafes are one of the places in Korea where people ask about plastic surgery the most. Most posts can be read only by members, so they are hard to check from outside, and clinic names slip away into private messages. Cafe posts also show up in Naver search, so many people want to post promotional writing there.

Sources

Yeoshin Ticket partner guide to listing and ad products ↗
WikiDoc review observation data · Number of listed clinics based on the Yeoshin Ticket sitemap, 2026-08

History

Rev. 1 · show 1 entries

Rev.	Time	Editor	Summary
1	2026-10-28 18:30	@translator	Translated from Korean rev. 1

Cite WikiDoc, 「Reviews on Yeoshin Ticket: what to watch out for」, wikidoc.app/en/guide/reviews/yeoshin/ (2026-10-28 retrieved)