Temples and foreheads are priced on the same per syringe basis as any other facial filler, but they behave differently from lips in one respect that changes the bill: they are larger areas that commonly take more than one syringe, and clinics quote them per syringe anyway. That gap between the quoted unit and the treatment is where the surprises come from.
The per syringe figures these clinics publish
Very few clinics publish an area specific facial filler price and the ones in this record do not break temples or forehead out separately. What they publish is the per syringe price of the filler families used for both. Chicago Aesthetic Surgery publishes Restylane dermal fillers at $725 to $850 per syringe and Juvederm dermal fillers at $850 to $950 per syringe. Skinography publishes cheeks, jawline, undereyes and chin all at $650 per syringe. Chic Med Spa publishes facial balancing filler and under eye filler both at $849 and up. The pattern is that a clinic charges one syringe price across the face, whichever area it goes into. So the per syringe figure to expect for temples or forehead is the same as the one that clinic publishes for cheeks or lips, somewhere between $650 and $950 in this record.
How many syringes each area takes
This is the part no menu answers and the part that decides the bill. Temples are a volume replacement area and are commonly treated on both sides, so a treatment is usually more than one syringe. Forehead work is more variable and depends heavily on what is being addressed. So the question to put to a clinic is not what a syringe costs, which you can read off a menu, but how many syringes it expects for what you have described, and what happens if the result needs another. At $650 to $950 a syringe, the difference between a one syringe and a three syringe answer is the difference between a $700 treatment and a $2,800 one.
Facial balancing and why it is priced the same
Chic Med Spa publishes facial balancing filler at $849 and up, the same figure as its lip filler and its under eye filler. That is the ordinary shape: the clinic charges for product and time, not for the name of the plan, and a multi area plan is priced as the syringes it uses. Where a clinic prices a named plan as a package, ask how many syringes it contains and compare that against the per syringe price multiplied out. A package that contains fewer syringes than you expected is not a bargain, and a clinic that will name the count is being straight with you.
How to price temple or forehead filler
Ask what the figure is per. Per syringe, per vial, per unit and per thread are four different measurements and menus use all of them. Ask how many the clinic expects. The quantity is the other half of the quote and it is never on the menu. Ask which product the price covers. A published range is usually a family of products. Get the one you will actually receive named. Ask what the consultation costs and whether it is credited. It is the line most often missing from a published menu.
Questions people ask about temple filler
How much is temple filler?
Clinics in this record price facial filler at one per syringe figure across areas: $650 at Skinography, $725 to $950 at Chicago Aesthetic Surgery and $849 and up at Chic Med Spa. Temples usually take more than one syringe.
How much is forehead filler?
The same per syringe figure applies. The variable is how many syringes the area needs, which depends on what is being addressed and which only the treating clinic can estimate.
Why do clinics not publish an area price?
Because they charge for product and time rather than for the name of the area. One syringe price covers the face, and the area determines how many syringes it takes.
Is facial balancing priced differently?
Not usually. Chic Med Spa publishes facial balancing filler at the same $849 and up as its lip and under eye filler. Ask how many syringes a plan contains rather than what the plan is called.