Patients often ask the question how much does cranial repair cost, but of course the cost is determined by the materials, the size of the bone window, the cost of the examination and other factors. Life is always full of various accidents that can cause damage to our body organs in one way or another. Damage to the skull is one of the common accidents. When faced with this condition, it is necessary to undergo cranial repair surgery to ensure that our brain tissues in the skull are in a normal condition, which is related to our health and life. Cranial repair surgery differs from other surgeries in that the cost of the surgical material makes up the majority of the overall cost meaning that the settlement cost can vary greatly depending on the cranial repair material chosen. Materials like traditional titanium mesh are inexpensive overall. In the past it was quite a good material for cranial bone repair. In clinical application, many patients are perennially infested with complications from titanium mesh bone plates. For example, titanium mesh is a metal material, not insulated, which can lead to postoperative sensitivity to hot and cold reactions; covered repair, titanium mesh edges can cause cutting damage to the scalp, resulting in pain, etc.; in addition, this material will also interfere with CT MRI and other examinations, and the shaping effect is not good. The relatively more expensive PEEK material, the advantages in clinical applications are obvious. Specialized in mimicking the properties of polymer biomaterials for human bone research, it has the property of being highly compatible with autologous cranial bones. Under the support of three-dimensional reconstruction technology, PEEK bone plate can be tightly embedded in the defective bone window, and the autologous skull bone is blended into one. The advantages are obvious in terms of aesthetics, hardness and stability.