The average cost of AccuTite is $2,823, according to 22 of reviews from RealSelf members, but it can range from $950 to $7,000.
Sometimes called Baby FaceTite, AccuTite is the smallest device of its kind, which makes it especially good for treating small areas of skin laxity and excess fat on the face, neck, and body.
Read on to learn why this skin tightening treatment costs more or less—and whether or not real patients think their results were worth the price they paid.
Related: What You Need to Know About AccuTite
AccuTite has a 58% Worth It Rating on RealSelf, so for most patients who recently reviewed it, the results weren’t worth what they paid.
While some were very satisfied with how the treatment slimmed, lifted, and firmed their skin, many were unhappy with their outcome. The most common complaints include minimal (or no) results, nerve damage, and discoloration in the treatment area.
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The price you’ll pay for AccuTite skin tightening will depend on:
If you live in a major city like Los Angeles or NYC, you already know that higher costs of living affect the prices of everything, from groceries to cosmetic procedures.
If you’re looking for savings, keep in mind that providers in high-rent areas have to pass that cost on to patients, so you’ll also pay more at a luxury practice in the downtown core. It may be worth your while to get personalized price quotes from more than one provider, in areas of town where they’re likely to have less overhead.
The size of the practice can also play a role. If multiple providers practice out of the same location, they’ll be able to share some of those costs, which may mean that they can offer more competitive pricing.
AccuTite treatments are typically performed by a dermatologist or plastic surgeon. If your provider is board certified, with decades of experience, they'll likely charge more than another provider who is just starting their career.
Even though this is a minimally invasive procedure with temperature controls designed to prevent burns, it still generates a lot of heat. Your provider also has to be skilled at inserting the probe and removing the liquified fat in a way that creates even, natural-looking results.
While choosing an experienced, board-certified derm or plastic surgeon doesn’t eliminate all risk, it can reduce your chance of having a complication (or a lackluster result).
AccuTite is best suited for small areas, such as the brows and eyelids, lower face (including the jowls), neck, upper arms, hands, and knees.
Usually, smaller areas take less time and cost less, but that’s not always the case—for example, AccuTite treatment under eyes is a riskier procedure than being treated above the knees, so you can expect that to cost more.
If you'd like to address several treatment areas, you'll be charged for each additional area, but your provider may offer packaging pricing.
Providers commonly recommend combining AccuTite with RF microneedling, to enhance your results.
This combination not only increases your bill: it also boosts your risk of side effects, like uneven texture. Radiofrequency microneedling is even more technique-dependent than AccuTite, so make sure you really trust your provider before paying extra for this combo.
Related: Does RF Microneedling Live Up to the Social Media Hype?
In addition to package pricing, there are a few other ways you might find savings on an AccuTite treatment.