The average cost of Morpheus8 treatment is $1,825, according to 130 patient reviews with price information. Based on this self-reported patient data:
Beyond the treatment area and number of sessions you have, other major factors that will impact your price include your provider’s level of experience and location.
Sometimes mistakenly called Morpheus laser, this nonsurgical, FDA-cleared treatment delivers radiofrequency energy into the skin via tiny needles.
RF microneedling treatments like Morpheus8 by InMode deliver more dramatic skin rejuvenation benefits than microneedling or radiofrequency energy treatments alone. That’s because the needles transmit the RF energy deep into the dermis, to stimulate new collagen and elastin production.
This amplifies results, but it also increases the potential risks of poor provider technique. That’s why this procedure doesn’t reward bargain shopping.
Read on to learn more about why some Morpheus8 treatments cost more than others—and whether patient reviews say it’s worth the money.
Related: Everything You Need to Know About Morpheus8
Morpheus8 has a 65% Worth It Rating from patient reviewers on RealSelf. That’s technically a majority, but clearly not everyone has the outcome they want.
Those who say they’re happy with their investment report benefits like less noticeable fine lines and wrinkles, less sun damage, faded acne scars, and firmer skin, with minimal downtime.
Among reviewers who rate the treatment "Not Worth It," some have been left with side effects such as textural problems (like an orange peel skin texture), hyperpigmentation, burns, scarring, and fat loss. Others say the treatment was too painful, even with numbing cream.
Patient expectations (and whether or not you’re a good candidate) play a major role in anticipating the pay-off of any procedure.
If you spend thousands of dollars on a series of Morpheus8 treatments expecting similar results to a surgical facelift, you will be disappointed, even if it does what it claims to do: boost the production of collagen and elastin to improve skin elasticity, tone, and texture, for a more youthful appearance.
Given the recent celebrity hype surrounding this device, more doctors are speaking out on social media about what Morpheus8 can and can’t realistically deliver.
This nonsurgical treatment can:
But the benefits have limits.
The best way to determine whether this treatment could be worth it for you is to schedule a consultation with a board-certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon.
Related: Does RF Microneedling Live Up to the Social-Media Hype? Top Derms and Plastic Surgeons Weigh In.
RealSelf Tip: You can enhance and prolong the results of any skin rejuvenation or tightening treatment by incorporating quality skincare, including sunscreen with an SPF of 50+, into your daily routine.
These are the biggest factors that will influence your Morpheus8 price.
While this treatment is considered suitable for most skin tones and types, all RF microneedling results are very dependent on the provider's technique and skill.
Several reviewers on RealSelf have complained about being left with long-lasting side effects—burns, grid marks, hyperpigmentation, scarring, and even volume loss.
Remember, the 8 in Morpheus8 refers to its reach: it can penetrate up to 8 millimeters deep, affecting the fat and muscle layers. This sets it apart from more shallow-acting RF microneedling treatments.
However, to prevent complications and preserve facial fat, the Morpheus8 device should never be tuned to max depths when treating the face. Doctors on RealSelf recommend going only 1-2 millimeters deep on the face to avoid fat atrophy and other problems, including complicating future surgical procedures.
Greater depths should be reserved for firming more resilient body areas, like the belly or thighs, where fat loss is perhaps desirable and any scarring would be less visible.
An experienced, board-certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon will charge more for their time and expertise, but they will also know:
Look for a doctor with glowing patient reviews and years of experience performing energy-based skin treatments like this. Many providers offer free consultations, while others apply the cost of the consultation to your procedure. It can be well worth your time to consult with more than one provider before you trust someone with your face or body.
Related: How to Avoid 5 Potential Morpheus8 Risks
If you're determined to find a more affordable provider, look for a registered nurse with at least a year of experience performing Morpheus8 treatments, working under the direct supervision of a dermatologist or plastic surgeon. They should have a better understanding than the average med spa technician of how to adjust the settings for your skin type and concerns, to deliver your desired results while minimizing risks.
If you live in a major metro area, you'll likely end up paying a bit more for your treatment, due to higher costs of living. It may be worth taking the time to seek out a qualified provider in an area of town or neighboring suburb where their overhead (and Morpheus8 microneedling costs) won't be quite so high.
That said, in some suburbs you could still wind up paying big-city prices, due to the basic laws of supply-and-demand. This procedure is rising in popularity, but it can still be hard to find in some areas. A practice that's the only one offering it near you may be able to charge a premium.
RF microneedling can address a range of skin concerns, from signs of aging to stretch marks. It's safe to treat areas beyond the face and neck, but larger treatment areas will take more time and inflate your bill.
If you're interested in treating your entire back, thighs, or another broad area of the body, you can expect your Morpheus8 treatment cost to be higher than if you were treating a small portion of the face, like the lower face or jowls.
For example:
An initial series of two to three Morpheus8 treatment sessions is usually recommended for optimal results—but it’s possible to see an improvement in the quality of your skin after just one treatment.
Much depends on your personal starting point, what you’re trying to achieve, and the device settings your doctor recommends.
Because many providers charge by the individual session (versus offering a package), you may want to pay for just one round and then wait. Collagen-driven results can take months to see, so try not to judge your outcome too soon. Taking a wait-and-see approach could save you cash in the long run.
On the flipside, you may be able to save money if you pay for a number of sessions in advance. If your doctor is fairly certain your goals can’t be met with a single session, you might consider inquiring about such package deals.
During your consultation, ask your provider to outline the best treatment plan to address your concerns.
You can ramp up the skin rejuvenation benefits of Morpheus8 by combining it with treatments like topical PRP (a combo that’s often called a Vampire Facial) or FaceTite skin tightening.
These and other skin treatments can improve your results, but they’ll also inflate your bill. Ask your provider if they offer special combo deals.
As we mentioned, many providers offer package pricing if you pay up-front for a series of Morpheus8 treatments.
You may also find seasonal specials on social media or via your provider's marketing emails, so keep an eye out if you're looking for ways to save.
You'll also likely see discounts on RF microneedling treatments like this one on deal sites. Just remember that your results will be very technique-dependent, so again, don’t just choose your provider based on price. (It can be very expensive to correct poor results.)
Carefully research the provider before booking, to ensure that they have the necessary credentials, experience, and track record of glowing patient reviews and photos.
Browse average Morpheus8 costs in U.S. states, according to recent RealSelf member reviews (as of July 2023). States not currently listed did not have enough data to include.
State | Average Cost |
---|---|
California | $2,100 |
Florida | $2,750 |
Georgia | $1,687 |
New York | $3,071 |
Texas | $2,495 |
Virginia | $1,567 |
Metro Area | Average Cost |
---|---|
Atlanta, GA | $1,433 |
Dallas-Fort Worth, TX | $1,400 |
Long Island East, NY | $2,333 |
Los Angeles, CA | $2,070 |
Miami, FL | $3,115 |
New York City | $3,625 |
Tampa, FL | $2,325 |