How Much Does a Nonsurgical Nose Job Cost?

A nonsurgical nose job or liquid rhinoplasty costs $1,150 on average, but the price can range from just $500 to as much as $2,850, according to 423 patient reviews on RealSelf.

This alternative to traditional rhinoplasty surgery temporarily changes the appearance of the nose with dermal filler injections. 

It can’t make your nose smaller or less projected, but this cosmetic procedure can make facial features look more balanced, reduce the prominence of bumps, smooth out indentations, correct a slight asymmetry, raise a flat bridge or droopy tip, help a crooked nose look straighter, or make other subtle enhancements to the shape of your nose.

Read on to learn why the cost of a nonsurgical nose job can vary so much—and whether real patients think their results were worth what they paid.

Related: Everything You Need to Know About a Nonsurgical Nose Job

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Is liquid rhinoplasty worth the money?

Nonsurgical nose jobs have a 94% Worth It Rating from RealSelf reviewers, so most of the hundreds of people who’ve shared their experience thought the results were worth it.

Happy reviewers tend to note natural-looking, immediate nose filler results, with no pain, incisions, or downtime.

Among those who say it wasn’t worth it, most cited lackluster results that quickly faded. Some also reported that their provider over-filled areas like the nasal tip, while others experienced complications like an infection.

A nonsurgical nose job using hyaluronic acid (HA) dermal fillers like Juvéderm or Restylane should be reversible: if you’re unhappy with your results, HA fillers can be dissolved using hyaluronidase.

It’s important to be aware that liquid rhinoplasties have serious risks (including, rarely, tissue death or even blindness) if your provider accidentally injects the filler into a blood vessel, so most providers will only use hyaluronic acid fillers that can be dissolved in the case of an emergency. Your injector should explain these risks during your consultation.

While nonsurgical rhinoplasty is the cheapest option for reshaping the nose, results are temporary, lasting 8 to 16 months. If you want to maintain them, you’ll need follow-up treatments. Over several years, these repeat procedures could end up costing more than traditional rhinoplasty surgery (which typically costs $9,220).

If you’re on the fence about whether you want a short-term enhancement or more permanent changes, consult with a qualified doctor who has ample experience with both liquid rhinoplasty and nose surgery. They’ll be able to determine whether you’re a good candidate for a nonsurgical procedure, help you weigh the pros and cons, and provide all-in cost quotes for both options.

Why do nonsurgical nose job costs vary?

These are the biggest factors that can influence liquid nose job costs.

1. The credentials and expertise of your provider

As we mentioned above, liquid rhinoplasty performed with injectable fillers carry potentially serious risks, especially in inexperienced hands. Documented complications are rare (about 0.05%), but experts believe that they’re under-reported. 

It’s essential to find a highly experienced injector with an intimate knowledge of facial anatomy and a strong track record of safely performing nonsurgical rhinoplasty procedures.

Seek out a board-certified plastic surgeon or facial plastic surgeon, who specializes not only in dermal fillers, but in liquid rhinoplasty specifically. Ask if they’ve ever had a nonsurgical rhinoplasty complication and, if so, how they managed it.

You’ll pay more for their expertise, but it isn’t worth risking your health to save a few hundred bucks. 

2. Their practice location

Costs can vary by state, zip code, even neighborhood. Practices in the heart of major metro areas, like Manhattan or Beverly Hills, usually have to charge more to help cover higher rents and staff salaries.

That said, there can be an upside to getting this procedure in a big city: you’ll find a higher number of qualified providers, and some may offer competitive prices to attract patients. 

That scenario is rare in a smaller town, where you may only find a handful of injectors with enough experience to safely inject the nose. Those who have that expertise may be able to charge a premium.

3. The type of filler used and how much you need

Depending on the doctor you choose, one of the biggest factors driving the cost of a nonsurgical nose job may be the amount of dermal filler required for optimal results. Quantity depends on your anatomy and goals, such as whether you intend to disguise a hump on the nasal bridge or augment the tip of the nose. Generally speaking, most doctors agree that conservative doses are key to a safe outcome here.

Not all providers have the same pricing model. “In my practice, I do not charge per syringe and instead charge a flat rate by the procedure,” says Dr. Matthew Richardson, a facial plastic surgeon in Frisco, Texas. “This allows us to use the exact amount of filler needed to achieve the patient's goals.”

A growing number of injectors are adopting this form of procedure-based pricing, especially for this particular procedure.

During your consultation, your provider should discuss their recommended treatment plan and provide a detailed cost estimate, based on the volume and type of filler that they think will provide the best result.

As we mentioned, most providers use hyaluronic acid fillers (which are all priced comparably), but some use longer-lasting fillers, like Bellafill or Radiesse, which are considered permanent. These options have two major drawbacks: They’re more expensive, and they can’t be dissolved as easily if something goes wrong. 

4. Whether you have other cosmetic procedures at the same time

For some patients and injectors, a liquid rhinoplasty is a standalone procedure. But more often than not, nose fillers are just one part of a comprehensive nonsurgical approach aimed at optimizing or balancing facial features.

In such cases, Botox and injectable fillers are used across the face to address other areas of concern and help achieve harmony. Frequently, when tweaking the nose, doctors will suggest also enhancing the midface, augmenting with chin filler, or injecting a bit of Botox into the base of the nose, to keep the tip from pulling down when smiling. 

Likewise, no-downtime lasers and radiofrequency treatments are incredibly popular add-ons to injectables. They deliver benefits, like skin brightening and firming, which fillers and neuromodulators alone can’t yield.

All of these treatments are priced a la carte and can add thousands to your total bill, so be sure to get an itemized breakdown before agreeing to any complementary services.

5. Special offers or discounts

Some practices offer limited-time promotions or discounted pricing. The easiest way to find out about these specials is to sign up for your favorite providers’ emails, but you can also check their social media accounts or RealSelf profiles. 

If your provider uses a Juvéderm product, like Voluma, you may want to consider signing up for the brand’s Allē program. It allows you to earn points that can be applied toward discounts on future treatments—a great option, since liquid nose jobs need to be redone every year or two.

Restylane also has a program, ASPIRE Galderma Rewards, that allows you to earn bonuses and discounts for repeat treatments. It can help you save money on fillers like Restylane Lyft, for yearly nonsurgical nose job touch-ups. Book a consultation with a provider to get a personalized estimate of what a nonsurgical nose job would cost you.

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Can you finance a nonsurgical nose job?

Plastic surgery financing options can make paying for a nonsurgical nose job more manageable. Just remember that it will increase your overall cost because you’ll be paying interest, too. Steer clear of high interest rates, if possible. 

Many providers offer their own financing plans.

Liquid rhinoplasty costs in U.S. states

Browse the average cost of a nonsurgical nose job by U.S. state, according to patient reviews on RealSelf. As of July 2023, Pennsylvania had the cheapest average cost (as reported by patients), while New York was the most expensive. States not currently listed did not have enough data to include.

State

Average Cost of a Nonsurgical Nose Job

Pennsylvania

$683

Tennessee

$739

Maryland

$873

Texas

$900

Georgia

$988

Massachusetts

$1,031

Connecticut

$1,033

Utah

$1,117

Arizona

$1,292

Illinois

$1,512

Florida

$1,514

California

$1,618

New York

$1,726

Liquid rhinoplasty costs in major U.S. metros

Average costs according to patient-reported data. As of July 2023, the cheapest metro area in the U.S. for a nonsurgical nose job is Philadelphia and South New Jersey, while people tend to pay the most in Los Angeles. Cities not listed did not have enough data to include.

Metro Area

Average Cost

Philadelphia & South New Jersey

$743

Atlanta, GA

$988

Dallas-Fort Worth, TX

$1,000

San Diego, CA

$1,000

Boston, MA

$1,031

West Palm Beach, FL

$1,117

Salt Lake City, UT

$1,117

San Francisco, CA

$1,186

Phoenix, AZ

$1,292

Miami, FL

$1,300

Chicago, IL

$1,512

New York City

$1,950

Los Angeles, CA

$2,200

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