X-Ray Clinic in Singapore from $30: Walk-in X-ray near Clarke Quay

An X-ray is most often used to look at bones and the chest. It can detect bone fractures, joint problems (such as arthritis or dislocations), bone infections or tumours, and dental issues. A chest X-ray can show signs of pneumonia, lung infections, fluid in the lungs, an enlarged heart, broken ribs, and certain lung conditions. Abdominal X-rays may show kidney stones, bowel obstruction, or swallowed foreign objects. X-rays are usually less suitable for detailed soft tissue, ligament, brain, or organ imaging. CT, MRI, or ultrasound may be more appropriate depending on the clinical question.

X-rays use low-dose ionising radiation. A chest X-ray delivers approximately 0.1 millisievert (mSv), equivalent to about 10 days of natural background radiation. The risk is considered low relative to the clinical benefit when an X-ray is medically indicated. Radiology teams aim to use the lowest radiation dose needed for a useful image. Tell our staff if you are pregnant or think you may be, so we can consider alternatives or adjust the approach where appropriate. Children also receive carefully adjusted lower doses where X-ray is required.

Tell our staff before any X-ray if you are pregnant or think you may be. X-rays of the abdomen and pelvis are usually avoided in pregnancy unless clinically essential. If an X-ray is clinically needed, the doctor and radiology team will consider the body area being scanned, expected radiation exposure, and any suitable alternatives. Whenever possible, alternatives without ionising radiation (such as ultrasound or MRI) are considered first. Necessary X-ray imaging should not be withheld when it is clinically needed.

Preparation is minimal. Remove metal objects (jewellery, belt buckles, hair clips, watches, coins) from the area being scanned, as metal can show on the image. You may be asked to change into a gown for some body parts. For chest X-ray you may be asked to take a deep breath and hold it briefly. No fasting is required. Tell the radiographer if you are pregnant, have any recent medical implants, or have difficulty standing or holding a position.

The X-ray scan itself takes 5 to 10 minutes. Images are usually available shortly after the scan, so a doctor on site can review them on the same visit. Radiologist-reported results typically return within 1 working day. Total clinic time is usually 15 to 30 minutes, depending on registration, queue, and whether a consultation is included.

Yes, you can walk in during clinic hours, and no referral is needed for most X-rays at Mediway. Pre-employment medical X-rays, work-pass chest X-rays, follow-up X-rays, and most straightforward imaging requests can be done directly. For symptom-driven X-rays (for example, suspected fracture or chest pain), a brief GP consultation ($38) is recommended so the right views are ordered and the result is interpreted in clinical context.

Chest X-ray is $30. Most other body parts (skull, spine, shoulder, elbow, wrist, hand, abdomen, hip, knee, ankle, foot, toe, finger) are from $70, depending on the number of views required. Lateral neck is $90. Optional digital soft copy of your X-ray image is $20 per image; request a soft copy at the clinic before your scan or during collection. All prices are GST-inclusive. Prices are subject to change and may vary depending on individual clinical needs. Please contact us for the latest pricing.

Mediway Medical Centre is at 20 Upper Circular Road, #B1-26/29 The Riverwalk, Singapore 058416. The nearest MRT is Clarke Quay (NE5, Exit E), within walking distance. Clinic hours are Mondays to Fridays 7:30am to 6:00pm and Saturdays 7:30am to 1:00pm. We are closed on Sundays and public holidays.

Yes. Chest X-ray is a standard requirement for many work-pass and visa medical examinations in Singapore. Walk in during clinic hours and our team will arrange the X-ray as part of your medical examination package. See our medical examination pages for full examination requirements, packages, and pricing.