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Full Body MoleMap

Full body mole check and mole mapping service

A healthcare professional conducting a full body mole check on a patient in a clinical setting, ensuring skin health.

Proactive mole screening is your best protection

Too often skin cancer goes undetected in routine mole checks. That’s why we invented Full Body Mole Check—an innovative skin monitoring system. We track the slightest changes in your skin to spot cancers faster—with higher accuracy. Because early detection means a greater chance of successful treatment.
A doctor performing a comprehensive mole examination on a patient, highlighting the importance of skin cancer prevention.
A medical practitioner assessing a patient's skin for moles, emphasizing thoroughness in a full body mole check for health monitoring.

Is a Full Body Mole Check for me?

A Full Body MoleMap is a thorough skin cancer check designed for people with a medium to high skin cancer risk. It’s a proactive way to check, map, and monitor your moles over time—so if anything changes, it can be caught early when it’s most treatable.

You may be considered medium to high risk if you have:

. A personal or family history of melanoma or other skin cancers
. Fair skin that burns easily in the sun
. Red or light-coloured hair
. Lots of moles or freckles
. A history of sunburns, tanning bed use, or high UV exposure
. A weakened immune system

A Full Body MoleMap gives you peace of mind and the best chance of early detection.
molemap risk quiz

Saving lives. One mole check at a time

Helena Alemao Testimonial
Brent Griffin Testimonial
Lewis Testimonial
Helena Alemao - MoleMap patient
Helena Alemao
45 years old
High Risk
“When dad was suddenly diagnosed with melanoma I had to be proactive about my own skin.  My Full Body MoleMap resulted in 39 moles being documented and sent for dermatologist review.”
Family history
Fair Skin
Many Moles
Ben Griffin - MoleMap patient
Brent Griffin
59 years old
High Risk
“A suspicious mole was picked up during my Full Body MoleMap. A few days later I had a phone call from my doctor…I was told it was Clark level 2 melanoma.”
Atypical moles
Lewis - MoleMap patient
Lewis
71 years old
High Risk
“At my annual full body skin exam, the melanographer found a small pin-sized spot on my ear and recommended I have it examined further. It turned out to be cancerous. If it wasn’t for MoleMap, it would have gone unnoticed.”
Changing mole

What does a Full Body MoleMap involve?

mole check
Head-to-toe skin check by a highly-trained melanographer
mole check
Total body photography to map, track and compare new and existing moles
full-body molemap feature
Under the skin imaging to see signs of cancer invisible to the naked eye
mole check
Dermatologist assessment and report of suspicious or high-risk moles
mole check
Proactive dermoscopic imaging of moles that ‘may be’ at risk of change
full body checkup
A detailed catalogue of individual lesions tracked sequentially over time

Peace of mind in 3 steps

Step 1: Comprehensive skin check

Get a thorough full body check and photographic record of your skin to track, compare and monitor moles over time.
Duration: 50 minutes
mole check

Step 2: Dermatologist diagnosis

Any ‘high risk’ moles and lesions that ‘may’ become cancerous will be assessed by an accredited dermatologist.
SkinCheck

Step 3: Full report

Get a full report with advice on the next steps (if needed).
Molemap Trusted Diagnosis
Pay better. Choose
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Full Body
MoleMap cost

$399
Or 4 x interest-free payments of $99.75
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Health funds welcome

Some health funds cover part or all of your skin assessment at a skin cancer clinic. This may include a mole check. Find out your level of cover. Contact your healthcare provider today.

Explore MoleMap’s skin services

SkinCheck

Only have a few moles and don’t feel you need a full photographic record of your skin? Opt for a SkinCheck for peace of mind your skin is healthy right now.
Explore Skin Check

Skin Cancer Treatment

MoleMap has a network of extensively trained doctors and dermatologists to provide topical and more advanced surgical treatment.
Explore Treatments
Explore MoleMap’s skin services

Delaying a mole check won’t deliver a better outcome

Your questions, answered

How much does a full body skin check cost?

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The cost of a full body mole check in Australia typically ranges from $299 to $399, depending on the clinic and location. Check your private health insurance, as some policies may cover part of the cost. Prices may vary—see our services page for the most up-to-date pricing.

Ask your local MoleMap skin cancer clinic about their payment options.

How does a Full Body MoleMap help with early detection of skin cancer?

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A Full Body MoleMap helps with the early detection of skin cancer by creating a detailed photographic and dermoscopic record of your skin. This baseline allows MoleMap's melanographers and dermatologists to:

  • Spot new or changing moles over time
  • Detect subtle changes that may not be visible to the naked eye
  • Identify skin cancers—like melanoma—at the earliest, most treatable stage

By comparing images over time, a Full Body MoleMap makes it easier to catch suspicious changes early, when treatment is most effective. If you notice a new or changing mole, book a mole check without delay.

What is mole mapping?

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Mole mapping is a complete surveillance system to detect melanoma and other skin cancers early. It includes total body photography to ‘map’ out every mole on your body. This pro­vides a base­line record of the size, shape and location of your moles, which you can use at future professional or at-home skin checks. It helps spot and track changes, making it easier to detect and treat skin cancer early.

Is a mole check worth it?

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Yes—getting a mole check is one of the best ways to catch skin cancer early, when it’s easiest to treat.

Australia has one of the highest rates of skin cancer in the world. Yet we know that with early diagnosis and treatment most skin cancers are curable. Our full body skin and mole check service provides a baseline record of the size, shape, and location of your moles. This means you can track, monitor and compare any changes to existing freckles or moles over time. If the slightest change is spotted it can be quickly assessed by a dermatologist.

While anyone can have a full body mole check to spot signs of skin cancer, it's particularly useful for people with a moderate to high risk.

What can I expect from my appointment?

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You’ll be seen by one of our melanographers, who's trained in detecting and preventing melanoma and other skin cancers. They’ll perform a thorough head-to-toe skin check—you’ll be in your underwear, but your privacy is always respected so you’ll feel at ease.

We’ll take digital images of your moles to create a baseline for future comparison. Any suspicious spots are imaged with a dermoscope and reviewed by an accredited dermatologist.

It’s routine, non-invasive, and painless. You’ll receive your full report within a week. No referral needed (unless you're under 16), which means less wait time and faster results.

What’s the difference between a Skin Check and a Full Body MoleMap?

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A Skin Check is a head-to-toe examination of your skin to identify any suspicious moles or lesions. It’s ideal if you’ve noticed a new or changing mole and want a quick, expert opinion.

A Full Body MoleMap goes further (ideal for people with medium to high skin cancer risk). It includes:

  • A full skin check by a melanographer
  • High-resolution total body photography to record all your moles
  • Dermoscopic imaging of selected moles
  • Ongoing monitoring to detect changes over time
  • Review by a dermatologist (if needed)

Find out your skin cancer risk and compare our skin cancer detection services.

What should I look for when doing a skin self examination?

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When doing a skin self-exam, the symptoms of skin cancer to watch for include:

  • A spot which is sore, itchy, or bleeding and doesn't heal within a few weeks
  • A spot or mole that changes in size, shape, colour or texture
  • A spot that looks different from other lesions on your body
  • A new mole

Remember, melanoma and non melanoma skin cancers can look different from one person to the next. If you suspect a cancerous mole, get it checked out promptly.

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