Jawline filler is priced like every other filler, per syringe, and that is exactly what makes people misjudge it. The per-syringe number looks familiar. The invoice does not, because the mandibular border is a long, bilateral contour and almost nobody treats it with one syringe.
This page is about the jawline itself, the line running from the angle of the jaw along the mandibular body to the pre-jowl area on both sides. The chin is a separate purchase with separate pricing, covered in our chin filler cost guide, where published prices run $495 to $920 per syringe for a one to two syringe treatment. Quotes that bundle chin and jaw are where per-unit pricing quietly disappears. All figures below come from published U.S. price lists and FDA approval records read in September 2026.
What Does Jawline Filler Cost Without Insurance?
Practice figures are published price menus. National averages are from the American Society of Plastic Surgeons and CareCredit.
| Product / Service | Low | Average | High |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jawline filler, per syringe (published practice lists) | $495 | n/a | $920 |
| Juvederm Volux XC, per syringe (published lists) | $650 | n/a | $895 |
| Juvederm Voluma XC, per syringe (published lists) | $645 | $843 | $900 |
| Restylane Lyft, per syringe (published lists) | $495 | $748 | $800 |
| Radiesse, per syringe (published lists) | $549 | $693 | $920 |
| Sculptra, per vial (published lists) | $750 | n/a | $995 |
| Hyaluronic acid filler, ASPS national average per syringe | n/a | $715 | n/a |
| Non-hyaluronic acid filler, ASPS national average | n/a | $901 | n/a |
| Full jawline treatment, two to four syringes | $1,450 | n/a | $2,900 |
| Jawline priced as one flat treatment (published) | $1,500 | $2,100 | $2,500 |
| Dermal filler reversal (hyaluronidase), national average | n/a | $672 | n/a |
Practice figures come from six published menus: New Look Skin Center and OU Beauty in Los Angeles, Ringpfeil Dermatology in Philadelphia, Fiala Aesthetics in Orlando, Reviv Beauty in Sanford FL, and Desert Bloom Skincare in Scottsdale. The flat jawline fees are Ecobel Med Spa’s Atlanta list ($2,100), myEvergreen MedSpa’s Houston list ($2,500 and up) and ELLEMES Medical Spa’s Atlanta pricing ($1,500 and up). The $1,450 to $2,900 two-to-four-syringe range is Reviv’s. The $715 and $901 averages are ASPS. The $843, $748, $693 and $672 averages are CareCredit’s.
One national figure does not line up with any practice list. CareCredit puts poly-L-lactic acid, the material in Sculptra, at $1,382, while every published menu we read prices a Sculptra vial at $750 to $995. A session usually uses more than one vial, so the national number is closer to a session price. Ask which you are being quoted.
Why the Jawline Takes Two to Six Syringes
This is the whole cost story. A chin is a projection problem solved in one place. A jawline is a contour built on both sides, at the gonial angle, along the mandibular body and into the pre-jowl hollow, and it has to be symmetric or it reads as a mistake.
Published plans converge. Reviv Beauty in Sanford, Florida quotes two to four syringes as typical and posts $2,900 for a four-syringe full sculpt at $725 a syringe. ELLEMES in Atlanta quotes two to four syringes starting at $1,500. ProMD Health publishes two to three syringes for women and three to four for men, with some men choosing up to six. The FDA’s own approval summary for Volux XC says the same thing without the dollar signs: in the clinical study, patients needed multiple injections to achieve the best outcome.
So the number to run is the syringe price times two to six. At the $650 to $920 band that is $1,300 on the low end and close to $5,500 at the extreme, which is why some practices skip the per-syringe menu entirely and post a flat jawline fee.
What Drives the Price
Which product is going in
Two products carry an actual FDA jawline indication. Juvederm Volux XC was approved on July 29, 2022 for improvement of jawline definition in adults over 21. Radiesse (+), the calcium hydroxylapatite option, was approved on September 1, 2021 for moderate to severe loss of jawline contour in adults over 21. Merz’s own consumer page repeats that indication.
The premium for the indicated product is real but small. At New Look Skin Center, Volux and Voluma are both $650 while Restylane Lyft is $500. At OU Beauty, Volux is $795 standard against $545 for Restylane Lyft. At Ringpfeil Dermatology in Philadelphia, Volux is $895 against $680 for standard Juvederm Ultra.
Radiesse is the different trade. It is a biostimulator as well as a filler, published at $549 to $920 a syringe, and it cannot be dissolved. Our Radiesse cost guide covers that trade-off, and the Sculptra cost guide covers the other biostimulator route, sold by the vial in a series rather than by the syringe in one sitting.
Who is holding the syringe
The gradient across published lists is consistent and worth about $250 a syringe. A dermatology practice in Philadelphia publishes Volux at $895. A plastic surgery med spa in Orlando publishes $850. A Florida nurse-practitioner practice publishes $725. Two Los Angeles med spas staffed by physician assistants and nurse practitioners publish $650 and $795, with an everyday-low rate of $695.
Multiply that across four syringes and the injector choice is a $1,000 decision. The FDA advises seeking a licensed provider trained in the procedure and asking directly about their experience injecting that area.
Geography, and how the practice packages it
Philadelphia is the highest per-syringe list we read and Los Angeles is the lowest, which surprises people. Atlanta and Houston practices skip per-syringe pricing for the jawline entirely and post $2,100 and $2,500 and up as a flat treatment fee. Flat pricing is not automatically worse, because it removes the mid-appointment upsell, but it hides the syringe count. Ask how many milliliters the fee includes and what a fifth syringe would cost.
How Long It Lasts and What a Year Costs
The FDA states that Volux XC results may last up to 12 months. Practice lists are more optimistic, with Ringpfeil publishing 12 to 18 months for Volux and 12 to 15 for Radiesse, and Reviv publishing up to 18 to 24 months.
Take the conservative end and the arithmetic is uncomfortable. A $2,000 jawline replaced every 12 months is $2,000 a year. At 18 months it is about $1,330. At 24 months it is $1,000. Touch-ups use fewer syringes than the first build, so year two is usually cheaper, but this is a subscription and not a purchase.
That annual figure is the honest way to compare jawline filler against a thread lift or a non-surgical face lift, and against masseter Botox, which addresses a wide jaw rather than a soft one and is priced per unit in our Botox cost guide.
Cash Price vs. Insurance
There is no insurance angle, and the American Society of Plastic Surgeons says so plainly on its own cost page: health insurance does not cover dermal fillers. Nothing you spend counts toward a deductible, and there is no in-network rate to compare your quote against. The posted price is the market price. Do not let a practice file a claim for a cosmetic injection, because a denied cosmetic claim turns a clean cash transaction into a paperwork problem you then own.
The exception is a complication, which is medical care and can generate a real facility bill. If that happens, treat it like any other hospital bill: request an itemized hospital bill, pull the facility’s posted cash rate using our hospital price transparency guide, and work the number down with our guide to negotiating medical bills.
How to Pay Less
- Get the quote in syringes before you get it in dollars. The most useful sentence you can say is “how many milliliters, and where is each one going.” A jawline quote that will not break out by area is not a price you can check. Run whatever number you are given through our fair price checker.
- Price the chin and the jaw separately. Bundled lower-face quotes are where syringe counts inflate. One Atlanta practice publishes a combined jaw-and-chin package at $2,450 and a structured jawline-and-chin package at $4,000. Compare those against the two areas priced individually before you agree to the bundle.
- Join the free manufacturer program before you book, and read what it actually pays. Allergan’s Alle gives 200 points per Juvederm Collection treatment visit, capped at eight visits per calendar year, with 100 points redeemable for $10. That is about $20 per Volux appointment regardless of syringe count, not $20 per syringe. Galderma’s ASPIRE opens with $20 in welcome savings and pays up to 600 points per Restylane visit at the same 100-points-for-$10 rate. Merz’s Xperience+ pays 200 points per Radiesse syringe plus a $50 instant discount on eligible treatments. Some practices stack their own credit on top: one Los Angeles list advertises $20 per Juvederm syringe and $20 per Restylane syringe, up to six syringes a year.
- Take the everyday-low or new-patient rate, then ask what visit two costs. One Los Angeles practice publishes $795 standard and $695 everyday-low for Volux, and $600 versus $549 for Radiesse. Across four syringes that is $400 of real money.
- Compare a med spa against a dermatology practice on the same product. The same 1.0 mL of Volux is published at $650 and at $895 depending on where you walk in. The $245 spread per syringe is worth a phone call.
- Never finance an elective injection at a deferred-interest rate. If you are already behind on a medical balance, our medical bills in collections guide explains why medical debt is treated differently from card debt, and why moving it onto a card loses those protections.
If You Want It Undone
Hyaluronic acid jawline filler can be dissolved with hyaluronidase. Calcium hydroxylapatite cannot, and the FDA notes generally that it may be difficult or impossible to remove filler material that is not made of hyaluronic acid.
Published reversal prices are all over the map because practices bill it differently. CareCredit’s national average for filler reversal is $672. A California chain charges $100 per 0.1 cc of hyaluronidase, an Orlando practice charges $400 per vial of Hylenex, a Scottsdale practice starts removal at $400, and an Atlanta med spa charges $7 per unit. A jawline carrying four syringes needs more dissolver than a lip carrying one, so assume the higher end and ask for the price per vial, not per session.
If a double chin rather than a soft jaw is the concern, our Kybella cost guide covers that budget, and our Juvederm cost guide prices the full line per syringe. For the regenerative alternative sold in sessions rather than syringes, see our PRF under eye cost guide.
This is a cost guide, not medical advice. Whether jawline filler suits your anatomy is a conversation with a licensed injector.
Bottom Line
Jawline filler runs $650 to $920 per syringe on published U.S. price lists as of September 2026, and a jawline is a two to six syringe area, so a realistic full treatment is $1,450 to $2,900. Practices posting a flat jawline fee publish $1,500 to $2,500 and up for the same work.
Only Juvederm Volux XC and Radiesse (+) carry FDA jawline indications, and the premium for them is roughly $150 to $250 a syringe. Results are stated at up to 12 months by the FDA and 12 to 18 months by most practices, making this a $1,000 to $2,000 a year commitment rather than a purchase. Price the chin separately, get the syringe count in writing, and join the free rewards program before you book.