Past life regression sessions typically cost between $100 and $250, with the full market range running from about $75 to $500 per session depending on the practitioner, location, and session length. A standard session lasts 60 to 90 minutes and usually includes a pre-talk, the guided regression itself, and a discussion of what came up. This guide breaks down the typical price ranges, the factors that change the cost, what is included, and how to choose a session that fits your budget.
Based on pricing across practitioners, clinics, and online services, past life regression is usually sold as a single session or as a small package. The most common price bands are:
Sessions that run longer than 90 minutes, or that combine regression with additional therapies such as energy healing, generally sit at the higher end. Many practitioners also offer packages of three to five sessions, which usually bring the per-session price down.
No single price applies everywhere, because several factors shape what a practitioner charges. The main ones are:
A therapist with years of practice, formal training in hypnotherapy or regression therapy, and a strong client history can charge more than someone newly trained. Certifications from recognised training schools also tend to push prices up, because they signal structured, supervised training.
Prices are higher in large cities and in countries with higher living costs. A session in a major Western city will typically cost more than one in a smaller town or in South or Southeast Asia, even when the quality is similar. In-person sessions at a physical clinic also cost more than online sessions, because the practitioner must cover rent and travel time.
Most standard sessions last 60 to 90 minutes, but some practitioners offer shorter 45-minute sessions or longer 2-hour deep-dive sessions. Extended sessions, recorded deep regression programs, and retreat formats are priced accordingly. Group regression events, where several people are guided together, are usually the most affordable option, sometimes costing less than half of a private session.
Many therapists sell packages of three, five, or more sessions designed to work through multiple lifetimes or to integrate the material over time. A package reduces the per-session cost and is often the better value if you want continuity. Some practitioners also include follow-up support, audio recordings of your session, or a written summary in the price, while others charge these as extras.
Yes, in most cases. Online sessions over video call remove travel time and clinic overhead, so many practitioners charge 20 to 40 percent less than their in-person rate. Online regression also gives you access to practitioners anywhere in the world, which means you can compare prices across countries and choose the best fit for your budget. The process itself works the same way: you are guided into a relaxed state over the call, and the therapist leads you through the regression from their side. For more on this format, see our guide to online past life regression.
Before you pay, it helps to know exactly what a session covers. A well-run session usually includes:
Reputable practitioners are clear about what is included before you book. If a provider cannot explain their process, the session length, or what happens after the regression, treat that as a warning sign.
Yes. If a private session is out of budget, there are legitimate lower-cost starting points:
These options are useful for a first experience, but they cannot replace the personalised guidance of a trained therapist if you are working through heavy material or trauma. For a structured starting point, our guide on how to do past life regression explains the process step by step.
There is no fixed number. Some people gain clarity from a single session, especially if they come with one specific question. Others prefer a package of three to five sessions to explore several lifetimes, identify repeated patterns, and integrate the material properly. Consider these points when deciding:
If a practitioner pressures you to buy a large, expensive package on the first call, be cautious. A good therapist will recommend a sensible starting point and let the work, not the sales pitch, decide what comes next.
Past life regression is not a medical treatment and there is no scientific proof that it recovers factual memories of previous lives. What it reliably offers is a structured, guided experience of your own imagination and subconscious material, which many people find emotionally valuable. Clients commonly report feeling lighter afterwards, understanding a fear or pattern more clearly, and gaining a new perspective on relationships and life choices. Whether it is worth the cost depends on what you want: if you seek a reflective, often moving experience with a trained guide, it can be good value; if you expect proof of past lives or a cure for a medical condition, it will disappoint. Approach it as inner exploration, not as a therapy with guaranteed outcomes. To understand the broader picture, read our explanation of what past life regression is and how it works.
Price alone is a poor guide to quality, so compare practitioners on more than cost. Before booking, ask these questions:
Read reviews, check how long they have been practising, and trust your gut during the first call. The right practitioner for you is one who is transparent, grounded, and respectful of your boundaries, at whatever price point you can afford. If you would like guidance from an experienced reader rather than a regression session, you can book a one-to-one psychic reading with Sshreevidhyaa, which can also surface past life themes in a single sitting.
Most sessions cost between $100 and $250, with the overall market ranging from about $75 to $500. The price depends on the practitioner’s experience, location, session length, and whether the session is online or in person.
Usually yes. Online sessions remove travel time and clinic overhead, so many practitioners charge less for video sessions than for in-person ones, sometimes 20 to 40 percent less.
A standard session lasts 60 to 90 minutes, including the intake talk, the guided regression itself, and the discussion afterwards. Some practitioners offer shorter or longer formats.
Packages of three to five sessions reduce the per-session price and provide continuity for deeper work. They are worth it if you want to explore several lifetimes or themes, but a single session is a reasonable starting point.
Yes. Group sessions, guided regression audio, online courses, and supervised trainees all offer low-cost ways to experience regression. They are good introductions, though less personalised than a private session.
Because the field is unregulated and pricing is set by individual practitioners. Experience, training, location, session length, and format all influence what someone charges, which is why the range is so wide.
Almost never. Past life regression is not a recognised medical treatment, so insurance and government health schemes do not cover it. Any costs are paid out of pocket.
If you are curious about your past lives but unsure which format suits you, talk to us first. We can point you to the right option for your budget and your goals, and you can reach us any time through our contact page. You can also explore our shop for guided meditation tools and spiritual products that support inner work between sessions.
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