The average cost of FaceTite is $5,575, but it can range from just $1,500 to $10,000 according to hundreds of recent reviews from real patients.
InMode FaceTite is FDA cleared to treat signs of aging on the face. This minimally invasive treatment uses radiofrequency energy to stimulate new collagen production deep within the dermis to help firm skin, reducing the appearance of skin laxity or jowling in the lower face and along the jawline. The heat also causes some fat cell death, which can improve facial contouring.
A mini version of the device called AccuTite is used on smaller areas like the eyelids, brows, smile lines, nasolabial folds, the lower face, jowls, under the chin, or above the knees.
Read on to find out whether real patients say the results are worth the money and why prices can vary so much.
RealSelf Tip: The high end of FaceTitle prices rival what you’d pay for a mini facelift, but don’t expect the results of your investment to last as long: skin tightening results of FaceTite last just one to five years, vs. up to 10 years from mini facelift surgery.
Related: Everything You Need to Know About FaceTite
FaceTite has a 74% Worth It Rating from reviewers on RealSelf. That’s lower than the rating for SkinTyte, similar to Exilis and Thermage, and higher than Ultherapy.
If you’re willing to consider a more invasive procedure and have moderate to significant skin laxity, it’s worth noting that surgical facelifts and neck lifts have significantly higher Worth It Ratings and results can last a decade or more, which can make them a more cost-effective option if you hope to maintain your results over time. On the other hand, surgical procedures come with longer incisions, more downtime, and more potential side effects.
An experienced dermatological or plastic surgeon will be able to tell you if you're a good candidate for FaceTite or may see better results with another procedure.
These are the 5 key factors that can affect your FaceTite treatment cost.
This specialized facial contouring procedure is typically only performed by dermatologists and facial plastic surgeons.
FaceTite is considered safe, but it's still a serious cosmetic procedure that comes with potential risks and side effects, including the possibility of thermal burns and contour irregularities.
When choosing your provider, look for a board-certified doctor (ideally a facial plastic surgeon) who frequently performs FaceTite and facial liposuction. Make sure they have a strong track record of good patient reviews and a robust gallery of patient photos showing noticeable improvements.
You can expect a physician with more advanced qualifications to charge more, but you'll have a better chance of avoiding a suboptimal result that may require another type of treatment to fix (at an additional cost to you).
Providers in major metropolitan areas face higher overhead costs, which can cause the cost of a FaceTite procedure to rise. You may find better prices at a reputable practice in a less desirable neighborhood, with lower rents.
The cost of FaceTite can also be impacted by how much demand there is for the providers' services, or whether they need to compete for patients by offering lower prices or discounts.
This skin-tightening procedure is most commonly done for facial skin rejuvenation, but it can also treat loose skin on the neck, a procedure some providers refer to as NeckTite.
Combining FaceTite and NeckTite costs more because there’s more surface area to treat, which takes more time.
However, if you’re also concerned about neck laxity and want your entire face and neck to have a similar level of improvement, it may be worth the additional expense.
For patients with more significant pockets of excess fat, providers often pair FaceTite with liposuction, a combination known as radiofrequency-assisted liposuction (RFAL). This combo can create a more sculpted, youthful contour, especially along the jawline.
Other popular add-ons include:
Adding any of these treatments will increase your total bill, but some providers offer a discount on each additional procedure, so it's worth asking if there's any savings to be had there.
Some providers offer limited-time deals or discounts on their treatments, even on pricier procedures like FaceTite.
They often post these deals on their RealSelf profile, but you can also sign up for their promotional emails and follow them on social media, so you don’t miss out on potential savings.
You may also find deals on discount sites. Just remember that this procedure uses high heat, and results are very technique-sensitive. Providers who are unskilled in performing FaceTite could leave you with asymmetry or painful burns, so it’s important to thoroughly research, to make sure you book this facial rejuvenation procedure with a highly qualified provider.