MedSpa & Aesthetic Treatment Quotes
How an aesthetic quote is built, why the number you are told is usually not the number you pay, and the four questions that get you a real one before you sit in the chair.
We cannot tell you what a specific MedSpa charges, so we will not pretend to.
Cosmetic Botox, fillers, peels and microneedling are elective services paid out of pocket. They are not billed to insurance, so they never enter the payer rate files, hospital transparency files or Medicare fee schedules that every price on the rest of this site is built from. We hold no provider-level price data for these treatments.
National market ranges do exist, published by third parties such as the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. Our Botox cost guide and MedSpa cost guides repeat those ranges and say where each one comes from. They describe a national market. They cannot tell you what the practice down the street charges, because nobody publishes that. Only the practice can, and the questions below are how you get it out of them.
Ask these before you book
Aesthetic quotes go wrong in predictable ways: a unit price that is not the visit price, a syringe price that is not the treatment price, a session price that turns out to be a package. Each question below closes one of those gaps.
Botox, Dysport, Xeomin
What is your price per unit, and how many units does this treatment area usually take? A low per-unit price with a high unit count can cost more than the reverse.
Lip and facial fillers
Is that quote per syringe or the full total, and how many syringes do you expect to use? Filler is priced per syringe, so a per-syringe quote is not the price you pay.
Chemical peels
What depth is this peel, and is it sold on its own or only as a package? Price tracks depth, so a quote means little until you know which peel it covers.
Microneedling
Does the price include PRP, and how many sessions does it cover? Session counts and PRP add-ons are where quotes for the same treatment diverge most.
Providers we can actually price
Many aesthetic treatments are performed by dermatologists and plastic surgeons. Those practices bill insurance for their medical work, which means we can build self-pay estimates for them from area insurer rates. Those estimates cover the medical visit, not the cosmetic treatment.
Dermatology practices
Search dermatologists near you with self-pay estimates built from area insurer rates for the office visit.
Find dermatologistsPlastic surgery practices
Browse plastic surgery practices from the national provider registry, plus clinics that publish package prices.
Browse plastic surgerySafety first: verify your provider is licensed and that treatments are performed by qualified medical professionals. Check reviews, ask about credentials, and confirm they use FDA-approved products. Never choose a provider on price alone.