Guides · Money & practicalities
How much does jawline filler cost for men?
A price question deserves numbers, not "from £99" bait. Here are ours, and the honest logic behind anyone's.
The short answer: at this clinic, £450 per ml with jawlines typically taking 2–4ml, so most jawline plans land between £900 and £1,800, agreed exactly before anything is opened. The consultation is a flat £100. Plans that include the chin, and many should, add its 1–2ml to the arithmetic.
The arithmetic, in the open
Jawline filler is priced by volume, and volume is decided by your starting structure and the result you're after. A naturally defined jaw needing a sharper angle sits at the low end; a soft line being built ear-to-chin sits at the top. The £100 consultation maps your jaw, names your volume, and prices the plan to the pound. The figure you approve is the figure you pay.
What changes the total
- Your starting point. The single biggest variable; structure decides millilitres.
- The chin. The jawline ends at the chin, and a weak chin undermines the whole line. Including it adds 1–2ml and is often what makes the result actually work.
- Staging. Building over two visits rather than one doesn't change the total volume; it changes how confidently it is placed.
- Maintenance. Results typically hold 12–24 months, and top-ups run lighter than the original build.
The cheap-clinic caution
You will find cheaper millilitres in London. The honest questions to ask of any price: who is injecting (a doctor, or someone a doctor "oversees"), what product is going in, what happens if something goes wrong, and is anyone reading your face before filling it. A complication managed badly, or a result that needs dissolving and redoing, costs more than the difference you saved. Price transparency matters; price alone is a bad compass.
What you're actually buying here
A doctor-performed, whole-face-planned treatment: assessment first, volumes and price agreed up front, dissolving agent in the room, and a review culture that treats your result as something to guard. The detail is on the jawline filler page; the wider price list is on pricing.
The numbers, in a table
| Item | Typical volume | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Consultation | n/a | Flat £100 |
| Dermal filler, any area | per ml | £450 per ml |
| Jawline | 2 to 4ml | £900 to £1,800 |
| Chin, where the plan includes it | 1 to 2ml | £450 to £900 |
| How long the result holds | n/a | Typically 12 to 24 months |
The consultation is a flat £100. If you are treated in the same visit it comes off the treatment; if you go away to think, it stands as the fee for the assessment. The figure you approve at the consultation is the figure you pay.
Sources
Volumes, longevity ranges and prices on this page are this clinic’s own figures, from its own practice on male faces. They are stated as typical ranges rather than published evidence, because that is what they are: your own volume is named at the £100 consultation after the face is read, and priced before anything is opened.
Related questions
Asked alongside this one.
Is the £100 consultation deducted from treatment?
Only when you are treated in the same visit. Otherwise the consultation is a flat £100 for the assessment itself, and it earns its fee whether or not you book treatment: you leave with a mapped read of your face, exact volumes and exact prices. Treatment is then priced per ml as quoted.
Why do some clinics advertise jawline filler so much cheaper?
Usually some mix of non-doctor injectors, budget product, headline prices for volumes too small to finish the job, or a business model that makes its money on the upsell once you're in the chair. Compare like for like: who injects, what product, what happens when it goes wrong, and what the full plan costs, not the first syringe.
All guides: the guides library. General information, not personal medical advice; every treatment decision here is made at a doctor-led consultation.