How much aesthetic treatments cost in Singapore
Observed 2025–2026 price bands for lasers, peels, HIFU, boosters and hair removal — as weather, not as our menu — and the extras that never make the window.
Published 5 May 2026

Photo: Erwin Soo. CC BY 2.0. Source · See all image credits.
The 2018 homepage on this domain was a price list pretending to be a magazine: mole removal from $120, Clear + Brilliant from $300, boosters from $500, Ultherapy from $800. The numbers moved. The habit of putting a door price on a hope did not.
We do not sell treatments. The bands below are what Singapore menus and reported guides have been showing in public through 2025 and 2026. They are a weather report. Your invoice will argue.
Lasers
Q-switched toning: often about S$200–$400 a session. Pico toning and fractional pico: often about S$300–$900. Fractional CO2 and deeper resurfacing: often several hundred to around S$2,000. IPL or BBL: often S$200–$500. These shift with GST, area and who is in the room. Read them next to pico versus Q-switched, not instead of a diagnosis.
Peels and needling
Light chemical peels: often S$100–$250. Deeper or combined peels cost more and cost you a week. Microneedling sits in a similar mid-hundreds neighbourhood; RF microneedling usually higher. See peels and needling.
Energy lifting
HIFU and branded ultrasound: often S$800–$2,500 depending on device and map of the face. Threads are a separate, sharper conversation. See HIFU.
Injectables and boosters
Skin boosters and PN products: often mid-hundreds to around a thousand a session, courses more. Toxin and filler prices live in units and syringes; a “from” price is almost always a teaser. See boosters.
Hair
Per area, often about S$100–$500, with packages that look kind until you count the sessions a chin actually wants. See laser hair removal.
Facials
Clinic “medical” facials: often low-to-mid hundreds. Hotel spas can exceed that for the robe. See facials.
The numbers that are not on the window
GST. Numbing. Aftercare tubes. Review visits. The session you need because you pigmented. The session you cancel because you have a fever. Time off if your work cannot be done with a peeling face. A cheap package that requires you to finish in ninety days is not cheap if your barrier says no.
How to hear a package
Ask for the per-session price, the number of sessions, the expiry, and what happens if you should stop. Ask who is paid if a senior doctor is on the website and a junior is in the chair. Ask whether the price changes if they switch device mid-course.
If you want a method beyond money, use the choosing essay. Money is a chapter. It is not the book.
GST, packages and the expiry trick
Ask whether the number includes GST. Ask whether a package locked you into a device that might be wrong by session two. Ask what happens if you move, fall pregnant, or pigment. An expiry of ninety days on a six-session pigment plan is a nudge toward hurrying, which is how PIH happens.
Some rooms let you pause. Get that in writing. A smile is not a clause.
Comparing two quotes without becoming a bargain hunter
Align the nouns first: same area, same device family, same person holding it, same extras. Then look at the number. A cheaper quote from an unnamed operator is not the same product. A dearer quote that includes reviews and a named doctor may be cheaper by year two.
Do not send your face to five WhatsApp numbers and pick the lowest. That is how you become a file in a room that never wanted to know you.
The cost of not treating
This is allowed to be a sentence. A scar that you have lived with for ten years does not become an emergency because a festive price appeared. A pigment that is stable can wait a month for a better room. Money is not only the invoice. It is the corrective work and the time off. Budget for those or do not book.
Financing, memberships and the quiet debt
Some rooms offer instalments, memberships, or a card that lives at the desk. Ask the APR as if it were a fridge. A face is not cheaper because the payment is monthly. A membership that shames you for pausing is a club, not a clinic.
If you cannot say the full number out loud, you cannot afford the corrective number either.
Getting a number on the phone
You can ask: “What is the per-session range for X on a face like mine, and what is usually not included?” A range is a professional answer. “Must see” is sometimes true and sometimes a hook. If they will not even give a band, they do not want you to compare. That is information.
What to save for besides the invoice
Transport if you cannot take the MRT after a peel. Time off. A hat you will actually wear. The tube they name. A second opinion if the first room felt like a shop. Budget these or the “cheap” session becomes the expensive year. Write the full number on paper before you tap the card.
Quotes that expire when you blink
A quote that lasts twenty-four hours is a cart. Ask for seven days. A careful room can live with seven days. If they cannot, they are not pricing a plan. They are pricing your adrenaline. Adrenaline is a poor currency for a face.
Tipping, reviews and the rest of the social invoice
Some rooms will ask for a Google tap on the way out, sometimes next to a sweets bowl. You can wait a month. You can write the nouns. You do not owe a star for a glass of water. The invoice is the money. The review is a public record. Keep them on different clocks.
What “from $X” is hiding
The number on the glass is a door, not a bill. Sessions, numbing, aftercare kits, GST, and the review that is “strongly recommended” sit behind it. Ask for a total that assumes the middle of their own range, written with dates. If they will only speak in “from,” you do not have a price. You have a headline.
Bring the same question to two rooms. The cheaper room is not automatically the honest one, and the dearer room is not automatically safer. Compare what is included, who is in the chair, and what happens if you stop. A deposit that vanishes when you change your mind is not a booking. It is a bet they have already won.
Keep the quote. People forget the adjectives they were sold. Paper does not.
More in Clinic Culture.
Questions people ask
- How much is pico laser in Singapore?
- Many published menus in recent years sit roughly between S$300 and S$900 a session depending on mode. Packages change the arithmetic. This is not a quote.
- Why do clinics hate giving a number on the phone?
- Because the plan depends on the face. Also because a low door price is a marketing tool. Ask for a range and a per-session figure anyway.
- Are cheap packages unsafe?
- Not always. A price far below the city’s weather, with no named doctor, is a reason to walk, not a reason to congratulate yourself.
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