Botox & Filler Cost in Seattle (2026): Med Spa Price Guide
What Botox, dermal filler, lip filler and microneedling cost in Seattle in 2026, based on published clinic pricing, with first-visit budgets and who can legally inject in Washington.
By the Medical Spa Reviews editorial team · Published November 5, 2026
Seattle’s med spa market spans Belltown and Capitol Hill downtown, out through Queen Anne, and across the lake to Bellevue and Kirkland — and pricing tracks that geography. Downtown and Capitol Hill clinics tend to sit at the top of the market; Eastside suburbs and clinics further south run 10–20% lower for the same treatment. Physician-led practices and high-volume injector studios also land at different ends of the same price band.
This guide is built from what our editorial team could verify: prices Seattle-area clinics publish on their own sites and in local cost guides. Few clinics publish full price lists, so treat every range here as a benchmark. Your actual quote depends on units or syringes needed, the product, and who is injecting.
Botox / neurotoxin pricing
Published Seattle-metro rates cluster between $13 and $19 per unit, with most mainstream med spas in the $15–$16 band. Pricing shifts by both tier and neighborhood: budget and high-volume clinics run $13–$14 per unit, typical spas run $15–$16, and luxury or physician-led practices run $17–$18. Skinlogic Med Spa lists an $11-per-unit introductory price for first-time Botox or Dysport patients (with a $150 minimum), reverting to $14 per unit afterward — and the discount only applies once, to one neuromodulator. Seattle Plastic Surgery prices a 30-unit package at $249 (about $8.30/unit) versus $219 for 20 units, a promotional rate tied to the larger package size.
| Treatment | Typical units | Per-unit price | Total session |
|---|---|---|---|
| Glabellar (”11s”) | 15–25 | $13–$19 | $195–$475 |
| Forehead lines | 6–15 | $13–$19 | $78–$285 |
| Crow’s feet | 10–20 | $13–$19 | $130–$380 |
| Bunny lines (nose) | 4–8 | $13–$19 | $52–$152 |
| Masseter slim (per side) | 20–30 | $13–$19 | $260–$570 |
| Lip flip | 4–8 | $13–$19 | $52–$152 |
| Gummy smile | 2–6 | $13–$19 | $26–$114 |
| Hyperhidrosis (per area) | 50–100 | $13–$19 | $650–$1,900 |
Unit counts are clinical norms and vary by patient; the per-unit price is what varies by clinic. Dysport uses more units per equivalent dose, so compare total session cost rather than unit price across brands. By neighborhood, published figures put Capitol Hill and downtown at $15–$19 per unit, Queen Anne at $14–$18, and Bellevue at $13–$17, with Kirkland and Redmond trending toward the lower end of that Eastside range. For a full breakdown, see our Botox cost guide.
Dermal filler pricing
Seattle-area filler pricing mostly runs $600–$900 per syringe cash-pay, with structural or higher-volume products pushing toward $1,000. Blue Haven Medical Spa (Green Lake) publishes a full product-by-product list: Juvederm Volbella at $400 for a half syringe or $750 for a full syringe, Juvederm Ultra XC at $600, Juvederm Vollure XC at $750, Juvederm Voluma XC at $850, Juvederm Volux XC at $900, Restylane Lyft at $700, and Restylane Defyne or Refyne at $750 each; Restylane Contour runs $850.
| Filler product | Per syringe (published) | Common uses |
|---|---|---|
| Juvederm Volbella (half syringe) | $400 | Lips, fine lines |
| Juvederm Volbella, Restylane Lyft | $700–$750 | Lips, cheeks |
| Juvederm Ultra XC | $600 | Lips, lip lines |
| Juvederm Vollure XC, Restylane Defyne/Refyne | $750 | Nasolabial folds, marionette lines |
| Restylane Contour, Juvederm Voluma XC | $850 | Cheeks, midface |
| Juvederm Volux XC | $900 | Jawline, chin |
Structural and jawline products sit at the top of the range; lip-specific fillers are generally cheaper per syringe. More detail is in our dermal filler cost guide.
Lip filler specifically
A first-time lip filler patient in Seattle should budget roughly $425–$700 for one syringe at a mainstream med spa, more at a physician-led practice. Seattle Plastic Surgery prices Restylane Kysse at $475–$675 per syringe and Juvederm Ultra at $425–$625, with the spread depending on whether a nurse injector or a physician administers the treatment. Medspa of Seattle lists lip filler starting around $699 per syringe.
- Lower band (~$400–$475): half syringes or entry-tier product at a high-volume med spa.
- Mid-market ($475–$700): the most common full-syringe quote at an established med spa.
- Premium ($700–$900+): physician-led practice, structural lip product, longer consult.
Most first-time patients need one syringe; full-lip augmentation sometimes spreads across two visits rather than overfilling in one session. See our lip filler cost guide.
Microneedling pricing
| Treatment | Per session (published) | Typical course |
|---|---|---|
| Standard microneedling (e.g. SkinPen) | $450–$500 | 3+ sessions |
| RF microneedling, lower face (Morpheus8) | $1,500 | Package pricing |
| RF microneedling, full face (Morpheus8) | $3,000 | Package pricing |
| RF microneedling, face & neck (Morpheus8) | $4,000 | Package pricing |
The Clinic MedSpa (Seattle & Bellevue) prices standard SkinPen microneedling at $500 per session and recommends a series of at least three for visible results. La Belle Vie Med Spa prices Morpheus8 by treatment area — $1,500 for lower face, $3,000 for full face, $4,000 for face and neck, and $3,000 for scar-reduction protocols — noting pricing requires a consultation and is subject to change. Nationally, a single Morpheus8 session typically runs $800–$1,200, which is below Seattle’s area-based package pricing; confirm whether a quoted Morpheus8 price covers one session or a full series before comparing providers.
Other common services
These ranges come from published Seattle-area menus where we found them; treat them as indicative.
- Chemical peels: typically $100–$350 depending on depth
- Hydrafacial: from about $200–$250
- Kybella, body contouring, laser hair removal: rarely published; request a quote
Membership / loyalty programs
- Allē (Allergan Aesthetics): free; earns points on Botox, Juvederm, Kybella and other Allergan treatments, redeemable as dollar credits at participating clinics.
- ASPIRE (Galderma): free; similar rewards on Dysport, Restylane and Sculptra.
- Clinic memberships and intro pricing: several Seattle clinics (including Skinlogic) offer a reduced introductory per-unit rate for new patients, reverting to standard pricing on the next visit. Confirm whether an advertised rate is one-time or recurring before booking.
Financing options
Many clinics accept point-of-sale financing such as CareCredit, Cherry or PatientFi. Promotional plans can be interest-free if paid in full on time, but deferred-interest plans may charge interest back to the purchase date if you don’t. Financing makes most sense for larger treatment plans, not a routine Botox top-up.
Who can legally inject in Washington
Non-surgical cosmetic injections — Botox, dermal filler, and similar treatments — are regulated as the practice of medicine in Washington. Physicians (MD/DO) may inject once trained in the procedure. Washington is a full-practice-authority state for nurse practitioners, so an ARNP can evaluate, prescribe, and inject independently provided they hold their own prescriptive authority — no supervising physician or collaborative agreement is required. Physician assistants may inject under a Medical-Commission-approved practice agreement, but only if their participating physician is trained in that same procedure (WAC 246-918-126). Registered nurses may administer neurotoxins as delegates, under a prescriber’s order and written protocol (WAC 246-919-606); licensed practical nurses are conditionally eligible as delegates under direct supervision. Estheticians — master or standard — cannot inject under any circumstances; RCW 18.16.020 explicitly excludes injections from the practice of esthetics. Medical assistants and other unlicensed staff have no legal pathway to inject in Washington. Rules and enforcement priorities change, so treat this as a summary, not legal advice.
Before booking, verify any injector’s license through the Washington State Department of Health’s Provider Credential or Facility Search. Our 10 questions before your first med spa visit covers what else to ask.
What you should pay for a first visit
- Consultation: often free at med spas; some physician practices charge a fee credited to treatment
- Lip flip: $52–$152
- Glabellar (”11s”) Botox: $195–$475
- Forehead + 11s + crow’s feet: roughly $400–$1,000
- One syringe of lip filler: $425–$700
- Botox (11s) + one syringe of lip filler: roughly $620–$1,175
- First standard microneedling session: $450–$500
Find vetted providers
- Seattle med spa directory
- Botox providers in Seattle
- Dermal filler providers in Seattle
- Lip filler providers in Seattle
- Microneedling providers in Seattle
- Service overviews: Botox, filler, lip filler, microneedling
To get current quotes from Seattle providers, use the quote form below.
Sources
- Seattle Plastic Surgery, Botox
- Skinlogic Med Spa, Botox special offer
- MedicalSpaLocator, Botox cost in Seattle 2026
- Blue Haven Medical Spa (Green Lake), Juvederm fillers
- Medspa of Seattle, specials
- The Clinic MedSpa (Seattle & Bellevue), microneedling
- La Belle Vie Med Spa, Morpheus8 RF microneedling
- MedSpa Standards, who can inject Botox in Washington
- Washington State Department of Health, Provider Credential or Facility Search
Last verified: November 2026. Not medical advice. Confirm pricing and credentials directly with the provider.
Compare quotes
Get consultation quotes from top Seattle spas
Tell us what you're looking for. We'll route your request to a top Seattle spa and 2-3 other vetted Seattle spas offering the same treatment. No fees, no commitment — just compare quotes side by side.
Request sent
Your details are on their way to 3 Seattle spas. They'll reply to you directly by email or phone. Your confirmation email lists every spa we contacted.
Something went wrong sending your request. Please try again, or email [email protected] if it keeps failing.
Medical Spa Reviews is an editorial directory — not medical advice. Verify a practitioner's credentials with your state medical board before booking. For procedure-specific information, consult your physician or the relevant manufacturer's patient resources.