Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
At our practice, we rarely see patients choose the smaller syringe size for Radiesse because for the areas it is injected, it usually requires at least 1.5 cc of Radiesse. The full syringe of Radiesse in our area can be priced as low as about $400 or $450 and can go up as high as $1000. What we have found is that most practitioners that are selling Radiesse below $500 per syringe are not purchasing it from the manufacturer and are instead "importing" it (which is against the law) from other countries. We know this because we know which competitors sell the product and the sales reps for the manufacturers tell us which practices are buying direct. Buyer beware. Cheap injection products most likely mean they are coming from overseas. This is a problem in determining if the product is authentic and also that it has been stored, shipped and maintained in accordance with manufacturer's specifications.
The cost of depends on the volume of the syringe and the experience of the person injecting it. The more the experience, the more the fees. Radiesse is sold in syringes of 1.5ml and 0.8ml. Radiesse 1.5ml in our Atlanta and Marietta office is about $650 per syringe. We use Radiesse for facial and hand rejuvenation. As an international plastic surgeon, I inject Radiesse in other countries. In Nigeria, we charge $1000 per syringe. It cost more in Nigeria because of the cost of importation.
Costs for a Radiesse injections will certainly vary depending on your location. Things to factor in for the injection standpoint will be the facility fee, anesthesia fee, and who is injecting it. A range in price ~$700-1200/syringe is not unreasonable. Cost also depends on the complexity of your case and how much work would need to be done to achieve an aesthetically-pleasing result for you. Good luck!
Thanks for the great question. Radiesse is a different kind of filler than Juvederm or Restylane. It is thicker, lasts longer, and requires more detailed understanding of facial anatomy. In terms of cost, there are multiple factors. These include where you are being treated and how much experience the doctor has. In my practice, I charge $700 for the first syringe of Radiesse, and give a discount for additional syringes. Most patients only require 1 or 2 syringes, especially since there is more volume per syringe of Radiesse (1.5ml) vs. other fillers.
We currently charge 615 for the first 1.5 cc syringe and 500 for the second syringe. It can take a lot of filler to volumize the cheeks, and we usually start with 1-2 cc, and add more in increments every 4-6 weeks until the optimal volume is reached. Since I use micro-cannulas, instead of sharp needles, there is usually no bruising. Both I and my highly experienced RN administer fillers.
The cost of a 1.5 cc syringe of Radiesse ranges from 500 – 800 dollars. Our office starts at 650 dollars for the first syringe. There are occasional specials with lower prices if combined with another procedure such as Botox.