The average cost of Neveskin (formerly Cryoskin) is $843, according to 24 reviews from RealSelf members who have had the cryotherapy treatment. However, the price can range from $250 for a single session to $1,400 for a series of treatments.
There are three types of Neveskin treatments for the face and body. Each uses sub-zero cold temperatures, but they’re designed to target different concerns:
Read on to learn more about how what will impact the price you’ll pay for Neveskin treatment—and whether actual patients say it was worth the money.
Related: Everything You Need to Know About Neveskin
Neveskin has a 90% Worth It Rating from reviewers on RealSelf. But while a majority of those who rated their treatment results think it was worth the investment, it’s worth noting that fewer than a dozen people have reviewed it so far.
Those who were happy with their outcomes reported benefits like measurable fat reduction, and firmer, smoother skin.
Among those who think it wasn’t worth the money, some experienced zero improvement or change to their treatment areas, even after a full treatment series.
If you’re on the fence, you may want to consider other options for fat reduction, cellulite treatment, and skin tightening. An experienced provider will be able to assess your unique situation and recommend the best treatment for your concerns and budget.
Here’s why you might pay more or less than the average price.
The Neveskin device has built-in sensors that are intended to keep you safe from complications (like burns from the extreme cold), but especially considering that the device is not yet FDA approved, it’s well worth seeking out an experienced, trained provider.
A board-certified physician with years or decades of experience will charge a steeper fee than a physician’s assistant or registered nurse. Estheticians will likely charge the lowest rates, as they are not licensed medical professionals.
As you’re choosing your provider, look for a solid track record of positive patient reviews and a before and after photo gallery that shows results.
Neveskin is not yet widely available in the U.S., so you may not have too many options in terms of where to get it.
You’ll be more likely to find multiple providers offering this treatment in a major metro area, but the providers there will also have to charge a premium, due to the higher cost of living in a big city.
If you’re hoping to save here, your best bet is to look for a larger practice (where several providers share the overhead) with a relatively modest set-up. Prices can also vary by neighborhood, so it can be worth the time to get personalized quotes from more than one qualified provider.
When you go in for your consultation, your provider will recommend a customized treatment plan, tailored to your unique concerns and goals.
Providers typically recommend an initial series of 3–5 Tone or Facial treatments, and up to 6 Shape treatments for optimal results. That said, every patient is different; you may need fewer or more than the average.
During your consult, ask for a written price quote that includes the cost per treatment and your estimated total bill for the series. Then ask if they offer special package pricing if you pay up-front.
If you’re treating larger areas, such as the legs, buttocks, or stomach, they will be more time-consuming for your provider to treat than it would be if you were just getting a Neveskin Facial. More time translates to a higher bill.
Similarly, if you book a treatment for multiple body areas, you can expect to pay more.
Beyond package pricing, you may see sales or other special offers on Neveskin treatments. Check your favorite providers’ social media feeds and sign up for marketing emails to ensure you don’t miss an opportunity to save.
You may also find discounts on this treatment (or similar ones) on coupon websites. It’s easy to get lured in by ultra-low costs, but be sure to thoroughly research the provider offering the deal before you book. The risk of experiencing side effects, including discoloration, will increase if the treatment is performed by an unskilled provider.
Doctors on RealSelf also caution that some med spas use knockoff cryotherapy machines, which may come with an additional risk of complications like burns and contour irregularities. Dr. Heidi Waldorf, a board-certified dermatologist in New York, points to a “lack of regulation and paucity of studies proving their exact technology—including rate of cooling, max temps, standardizations, and safety precautions and triggers.”
As long as you have good credit, it should be possible to finance aesthetic treatments like this one.
Most providers offer payment plans. There are also a variety of cosmetic procedure financing options available, including CareCredit.