How Much Does A Mental  Health Therapy Session Cost in Nigeria?

How Much Does a Mental Health Therapy Session Cost in Nigeria?

Mental health is no longer a luxury—it’s a necessity. As more Nigerians prioritize their emotional and psychological well-being, one common question keeps popping up:

“How much does a therapy session cost in Nigeria?”

Let’s break it down.


💳 Typical Cost of a Therapy Session in Nigeria

Therapy costs vary depending on location, therapist qualifications, type of service, and whether it’s in-person or virtual. On average:

₦20,000 – ₦45,000 per session for individual therapy

₦50,000 – ₦70,000 per session for specialists or clinical psychologists

₦5,000 – ₦10,000 per session with interns or community-based therapists.

Ready to take the first step? Complete our confidential intake form to begin your therapy journey today by clicking on the link.

https://hopetalkstherapy.org/individual-therapy-intake-form/


📱 Online vs. Physical Sessions.

Online therapy is becoming more popular and often cheaper.

It offers flexibility, privacy, and works well for busy individuals or those living in remote areas.


Some platforms even offer packages for multiple sessions, which helps reduce the cost.


💡 What Are You Paying For?

Therapy is not just a conversation. You’re paying for:

*A trained mental health professional

*A confidential, safe space

*Personalized treatment plans

*Emotional support and growth


🙌 Is It Worth It?

Absolutely. Therapy can help you:

√ Manage stress, anxiety, depression, or relationship issues

√ Improve self-awareness and decision-making

√ Heal from trauma and loss

√ Build better habits and a healthier life.

💬 Final Thoughts

While therapy in Nigeria can be pricey for some, many therapists and clinics offer sliding scale fees, discounted packages, or even free consultations. At Hopetalks Therapy, we’re committed to making therapy accessible and affordable for everyone who needs it.

📞 Ready to prioritize your mental health? DM us or WhatsApp now to book a confidential session.



Credit by  Sandra Anums