Malleable and inflatable implants for erectile dysfunction that hasn't responded to medication — including options after prostate surgery or Peyronie's disease. Get transparent pricing and a consultation with a registered urologist before you decide anything.
Registered urologist · Transparent pricing · 0% EMI available
Whether medication, injections, or vacuum devices haven't worked, or you're exploring options after prostate surgery or Peyronie's disease — your surgeon will recommend the right implant type during your consultation.
Affordable, durable bendable rods with no moving parts — a widely used option for straightforward, reliable results.
Internationally sourced semi-rigid rods for patients who prefer an imported device.
A fluid-filled system operated by a small pump placed in the scrotum, with no separate reservoir.
A three-component system (e.g. AMS 700-type devices) with a separate fluid reservoir placed in the lower abdomen, often chosen for a more natural appearance at rest.
Implant options for men with erectile dysfunction after prostate cancer surgery (radical prostatectomy).
Implants that can also help correct significant curvature while treating erectile dysfunction, depending on your case.
Costs in India range from ₹1,50,000 to ₹6,50,000+ depending on the implant type and brand. Get a customised quote after consultation.
| Procedure | Starting Cost |
|---|---|
| Indian Malleable (Semi-Rigid) Implant Affordable, durable domestic device with no moving parts. |
₹1,50,000 |
| Imported Malleable Implant Internationally sourced semi-rigid rod device. |
₹2,50,000 |
| Two-Piece Inflatable Implant Fluid-filled system operated by an internal pump. |
₹4,00,000 |
| Three-Piece Inflatable Implant (e.g. AMS 700-type) Three-component system with a separate fluid reservoir. |
₹6,50,000 |
Your surgeon recommends the right device for your case, from affordable domestic implants to premium inflatable systems, rather than a one-size-fits-all approach.
Your urologist reviews your history, previous ED treatments and overall health before recommending surgery — and will tell you if an implant isn't the right option for you.
Ask questions directly and get a real answer — no call-centre scripts — plus a free follow-up consultation after your procedure.
You'll know the procedure cost before you commit to a consultation date.
Dr. Sumeet Jaiswal is a practicing surgeon with over two decades of clinical experience since 2003. Penile implant procedures are performed only after an in-depth medical consultation and pre-operative assessment.
A penile implant is a urological procedure usually recommended only after other treatments for erectile dysfunction have been tried. Here is how the process typically works.
Your urologist reviews your medical history, previous ED treatments (tablets, injections, vacuum devices), diabetes, heart health and any prostate surgery, and explains every implant option.
Routine blood tests, blood sugar (HbA1c), urine culture and a fitness check for anaesthesia. Any urinary or skin infection is treated before surgery is scheduled.
The implant is placed under spinal or general anaesthesia through a small incision. The operation usually takes 1–2 hours, and antibiotics are given to lower infection risk.
Most patients stay 1–3 nights. A urinary catheter may be used for the first day, and pain is managed with oral medication.
Mild swelling and soreness settle over 2–3 weeks. Most people return to desk work within 1–2 weeks and avoid heavy lifting for around 4–6 weeks.
At the 4–6 week review your surgeon checks healing and, for inflatable devices, teaches you how to operate the pump. A free follow-up consultation is included.
Surgery is arranged at partner hospitals in 22 Indian cities, including Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chennai, Kolkata and Pune. Choose your city below for the hospital address and local pricing.
Like any surgery, a penile implant has risks. Your urologist will discuss these openly so you can make an informed decision.
Infection (the most serious complication, more common in people with poorly controlled diabetes), bleeding or swelling, mechanical failure of an inflatable device, and in rare cases the need for revision surgery.
Active urinary, skin or other infection, uncontrolled diabetes, or if first-line treatments such as oral medication have not yet been tried. Your doctor may suggest treating these first.
Oral ED medication, penile injections, vacuum erection devices, and treating underlying causes such as diabetes, high blood pressure or hormonal problems.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Sumeet Jaiswal · Last updated: September 2026. This page is for general information and does not replace a consultation with a qualified doctor.
A penile implant (penile prosthesis) is a surgically placed medical device used to treat erectile dysfunction that hasn't responded to medication, injections, or other treatments. It is also used after prostate surgery or for certain congenital or Peyronie's disease-related conditions.
There are two main categories: malleable (semi-rigid) implants, which are bendable rods that can be positioned as needed, and inflatable implants (two-piece or three-piece, such as AMS 700-type devices), which are filled and emptied using a small internal pump. Your surgeon will discuss which is right for you during consultation.
Costs in India range from around ₹1,50,000 for an Indian-made malleable implant up to ₹6,50,000 and above for a three-piece inflatable implant, depending on the device type and brand. A full quote is provided after your consultation.
Penile implants are generally considered for men with erectile dysfunction that hasn't responded to oral medication, injections, or vacuum devices, as well as men recovering from prostate surgery or living with Peyronie's disease. Your surgeon will assess your suitability during consultation.
The procedure is performed under anaesthesia, so there is no pain during surgery. A hospital stay of 1-3 nights is typical, with some soreness for a couple of weeks afterward. Most patients are advised to wait around 4-6 weeks before the implant is used, as guided by the surgeon.
The main risks are infection, bleeding, swelling and, with inflatable devices, mechanical failure over time. Infection risk is higher in people with poorly controlled diabetes, so blood sugar is checked before surgery. Your urologist will explain how these risks apply to you.
Most modern penile implants work well for many years, and a large proportion are still functioning 10 years or more after surgery. Malleable implants have no moving parts, while inflatable devices may eventually need a revision procedure if a component wears out.
Yes — we offer easy EMI and financing options to make surgery more affordable. Ask about flexible payment plans during your consultation.
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