Skip to content 
You’ve done the research. You’ve scrolled through clinic websites. And you’re still not sure what you should expect to pay for Botox, fillers, or a HydraFacial in Ontario.
You’re not alone.
Pricing in this industry is all over the place. Some clinics charge $8 per unit of Botox. Others charge $17. Some list prices clearly on their website. Most don’t.
This guide breaks down what Canadian clinics are actually charging in 2026 based on publicly listed prices, industry reports, and market data. No fluff. Just numbers you can use.
Before we get into specific costs, it helps to understand why two clinics in the same city might charge very different amounts for the same treatment.
Practitioner credentials matter. A nurse injector with two years of experience will often charge less than a physician with 15 years of specialized training. Both can be skilled. But experience, training depth, and certification levels affect pricing.
Location plays a role. Clinics in downtown Toronto pay higher rent than clinics in smaller Ontario cities. That overhead shows up in treatment costs. A 2025 market analysis found that major urban centres charge 20 to 40 percent more than mid-sized cities for the same procedures.
Product quality differs. Not all injectables are the same. Health Canada approved brands like Botox, Dysport, and Nuceiva have different pricing structures. Generic or grey-market products (which reputable clinics avoid) cost less but carry risks.
Business model affects price. High-volume clinics that focus on speed can offer lower per-unit prices. Boutique clinics that spend more time on consultations and follow-up care typically charge more.
Neuromodulators like Botox, Dysport, and Nuceiva work by relaxing muscles to smooth lines and wrinkles. In Canada, these treatments are priced per unit.
| Location | Price Range Per Unit |
|---|---|
| Toronto | $10 to $17 |
| Greater Toronto Area | $10 to $14 |
| Mid-sized Ontario cities | $8.50 to $12 |
| Vancouver/BC | $8.50 to $14 |
| National average | $10 to $14 |
The total cost depends on which areas you treat and how strong your muscles are. Here are typical unit ranges:
| Treatment Area | Typical Units Needed |
|---|---|
| Forehead lines | 10 to 20 units |
| Frown lines (between brows) | 20 to 30 units |
| Crow’s feet (both sides) | 20 to 30 units |
| Brow lift | 2 to 5 units |
| Lip flip | 4 to 6 units |
| Chin dimpling | 4 to 6 units |
If you treat three common areas (forehead, frown lines, and crow’s feet), you might need 50 to 80 units total.
At Ontario’s average rate of $11 per unit, that’s $550 to $880 per treatment session.
At Toronto’s higher rates of $14 per unit, the same treatment costs $700 to $1,120.
Most people need treatments every three to four months to maintain results. That adds up to $2,200 to $4,480 per year depending on your location and how many units you need.
Dermal fillers add volume to areas that have lost fullness over time. They’re priced per syringe, with one syringe containing 1 ml of product.
| Filler Type | Price Range (Canada) |
|---|---|
| Juvederm (various) | $500 to $1,000 |
| Restylane (various) | $400 to $800 |
| Sculptra | $800 to $1,500 |
| Bellafill | $1,000 to $1,500 |
| Location | Average Price Per Syringe |
|---|---|
| Toronto | $700 to $1,200 |
| Ontario (outside Toronto) | $400 to $1,100 |
| Mid-sized Canadian cities | $650 to $950 |
| National average | $500 to $1,000 |
This is where costs can add up quickly. The answer depends on the treatment area and your goals.
| Treatment Area | Typical Syringes |
|---|---|
| Lips (subtle) | 0.5 to 1 |
| Lips (fuller look) | 1 to 2 |
| Cheeks | 1 to 2 per side |
| Under eyes | 0.5 to 1 per side |
| Nasolabial folds | 1 to 2 |
| Jawline | 2 to 4 |
| Full face balancing | 3 to 5 |
Subtle lip enhancement: 1 syringe at $600 to $850 = $600 to $850
Cheek volume restoration: 2 syringes at $700 each = $1,400
Full facial balancing: 3 to 5 syringes = $2,100 to $4,500
Hyaluronic acid fillers like Juvederm and Restylane typically last 6 to 12 months. Sculptra can last up to two years but requires multiple sessions to build results.
HydraFacials are a popular entry point into medical aesthetics. They clean, extract, and hydrate skin in one session with no downtime.
| Treatment Level | Price Range |
|---|---|
| Basic/Express | $150 to $200 |
| Signature | $200 to $280 |
| Deluxe (with boosters, LED) | $250 to $350 |
Ontario clinics typically charge $150 to $325 depending on the treatment level and add-ons. Toronto tends toward the higher end. Smaller cities often sit at $150 to $200 for a standard treatment.
Booster serums (for specific concerns like brightening or anti-aging) add $35 to $70 per treatment.
Many clinics offer package deals. Buying 6 sessions upfront typically saves 10 to 15 percent compared to paying per visit.
These treatments address texture, tone, and pigmentation concerns.
| Peel Depth | Price Range |
|---|---|
| Light/superficial | $100 to $200 |
| Medium | $200 to $400 |
| Deep (medical-grade) | $400 to $800 |
Standard microneedling treatments in Ontario range from $200 to $500 per session. PRP (platelet-rich plasma) microneedling, which uses your own blood to boost healing, costs $400 to $800 per session.
Most people need 3 to 6 sessions spaced 4 to 6 weeks apart for best results.
Laser treatments vary widely based on the technology used and the condition being treated.
| Treatment Type | Price Range Per Session |
|---|---|
| Moxi (gentle resurfacing) | $400 to $800 |
| Fraxel/ablative resurfacing | $800 to $2,000 |
| IPL photofacial | $200 to $500 |
| Pigmentation correction | $300 to $600 |
Laser treatments often require multiple sessions. A full course of Moxi treatments (typically 3 to 4 sessions) might cost $1,200 to $3,200.
If you’re wondering whether these prices will go up or down, here’s what the data suggests.
The Canadian medical aesthetics market was valued at $826 million in 2024 according to market research firm Data Bridge. It’s projected to reach over $2 billion by 2032 with an annual growth rate of about 12 percent.
That growth is driven by increasing demand for non-surgical treatments, particularly among adults between 35 and 50. The anti-aging and wrinkle treatment category is growing fastest at over 13 percent annually.
What does this mean for pricing? High demand typically supports stable or rising prices. However, increasing competition in markets like Ontario may create more pricing pressure and promotional offers.
Prices that seem too good to be true often are. Here’s what to watch for:
Prices far below market rate. Botox at $5 per unit or fillers at $200 per syringe should raise questions. The product might be diluted, expired, or counterfeit.
No clear pricing structure. Clinics that won’t discuss pricing until you’re in the chair often rely on pressure tactics.
Package-only pricing. Some clinics only sell treatments in large bundles to lock you in before you’ve tried their services.
Hidden fees. Ask if the quoted price includes everything. Some clinics add consultation fees, numbing cream charges, or follow-up costs.
When you book a consultation at any clinic, ask these questions:
A good clinic will answer all of these clearly and without pressure.
Medical aesthetics treatments are an investment in how you look and feel. Knowing what treatments actually cost helps you budget realistically and avoid clinics that cut corners.
The best approach is to find a clinic where you trust the practitioners, where pricing is transparent, and where the focus is on your goals rather than upselling services you don’t need.
Quality matters more than finding the absolute lowest price. A skilled injector using premium products will deliver better, safer results than a discount provider cutting corners.
Ready to discuss your treatment options? At Kontour Medical Aesthetics, we provide clear pricing and personalized recommendations based on your concerns and goals. Contact us to book your consultation.
Stay informed with expert insights, treatment guides, and the latest developments in medical aesthetics from Nurse Practitioner Belita Savage.
