Price, while understandably important, is not the only factor to consider. Indeed, revisions are often more expensive than primary surgery given the additional time and complexity involved. Of course, the most expensive surgeon may simply be expensive and a good marketer but not necessarily that good at surgery. OTOH, if the fee seems too far below the average, that may be a signal that something's amiss with that surgeon's abilities (one sells "low-cost" when that's all he has to sell). Consider, though, the cost of a bad result...not just dollars, but time and disappointment. If a surgeon is asking $16,000 for a revision, do your homework to see if he/she can justify the price: reputation, board certification(s), legal actions, before and after photos, maybe even scientific publications, bedside manner, frequency of follow-up visits, years in practice, where he/she trained, talk to other patients, etc., etc. All the best, --DCP P.S. Don't bother asking the surgeon "how many have you done?" Exactly what number are you looking for? And besides, it's also impossible to verify.