How much do dermal filler injections cost?
The average cost of dermal filler is between $700 and $800 per syringe. The total cosmetic fillers cost really depends on:
- what your goals are,
- the type of dermal filler you use,
- the frequency of treatments,
- your desired treatment areas,
- and your anatomy.
To better understand what you can expect for your filler price and financing options, use the free online pricing tool created by Amelia Aesthetics.
The cost of facial fillers in most Medspas is determined by the number of syringes used for your treatment. The good news is, much like wrinkle relaxers, you only pay for what you need!
Your licensed aesthetic injector will determine how much filler is needed to achieve your goals during your consultation. Your consultation is the perfect time to ask questions about the price and how frequently you’ll need treatment to maintain your results.
Learn more about treatment areas and how long dermal fillers last in the free Bustmob Academy app.
So for example, how much is dermal filler for jawline treatment?
In many cases, you’ll start with one syringe (around $800-$900), and depending on your aesthetics goals, you may want to build up more volume from there over the course of multiple treatments.
Slow and steady is the key when it comes to dermal filler. Adding too much at one time can affect your results and lead to complications.
Of course, the price of dermal fillers depends on the type of filler, licensed injector, and your location.
Hear other women’s dermal filler experience, see filler before and after photos, and ask questions about treatment in the supportive and private Bustmob Skincare Community.
How far does 1 ml of dermal filler go?
Dermal filler injections are priced by the number of syringes you use, which means you only pay for what you need.
You can typically expect about one syringe per treatment area, but it really depends on your anatomy and your aesthetic goals. If you want to add significant volume, you’ll likely need more than one treatment.
Adding more than one syringe of filler to an area at a single time can affect results and increase the risk of complications. Of course, your licensed injector will determine what is best, and safest, for you during your one-on-one consultation.
Where can I put facial fillers?
You can have filler treatments under the eyes, cheeks, lips, jawline, nasolabial folds, temples, and cheekbones…to name a few.
Facial fillers can not only smooth out facial wrinkles and reduce the signs of aging, but they can also add volume, mimic bone structure, address “tech neck” and hyaluronic acid fillers can add moisture to the skin.
Facial fillers around the mouth, also known as nasolabial folds, can soften smile lines to give a smoother, fuller appearance.
Not interested in adding more volume? Filler can also be used for correcting asymmetries without adding volume.
How do I find a licensed injector?
Plastic surgeons often have a Medspa that they recommend or offer aesthetic injectable treatments, like Botox and dermal fillers, in their practice.
It’s really important to ensure your injector is licensed and also is up to date with the latest aesthetic injectable techniques. Learn more about choosing an injector with the full Dermal Filler series in the free Bustmob Academy app.
Curious about starting dermal filler treatments, but don’t know where to begin?
Good news! This is just one in a full series of fun, factual videos in the Bustmob Academy app to simplify your skincare research.
From commonly told myths and FAQs, to recovery time and costs, Jenny Eden, founder of Bustmob, and Gretta Nance, lead educator at Amelia Aesthetics, break down your skincare and Medspa treatment research into bite-size, binge-able pieces.
Schedule a consultation to get personalized advice for your skin or hop in the free Bustmob Skincare Group to get tips, advice, and expertise on everything from eye creams and skin issues such as sun damage, to wrinkle relaxer and dermal filler.
The free Bustmob Academy app is the perfect place to learn everything about the procedure you're considering.