Last updated: 11 November 2026
In short: At my clinic in Hale, Radiesse for the face costs £395 for one syringe, £750 for two, £1,050 for three and £1,300 for four, with a £75 consultation that is redeemable against treatment. Most people need two to four syringes over one or two sessions, then one or two syringes every 12 to 18 months to maintain the result. Hyperdilute Radiesse for the neck, chest, hands and body is priced per area at £450 for one, £795 for two and £1,125 for three, usually over two or three sessions. The price includes the product, treatment by a doctor with cannula and local anaesthetic, photographs, a written plan and a review.
Local to Hale, Altrincham or Cheshire? I am an NHS GP and aesthetic doctor and run a GP led skin clinic in Hale village, with evening appointments until 7pm on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and until 9pm on Fridays. You can book a consultation or see the full price list.
Radiesse is priced in two different ways depending on what it is being used for, which is why the figures you find online are so hard to compare. Used at full strength for the jawline, chin or cheeks it is priced per syringe. Diluted for skin quality on the neck, chest or hands it is priced per area. This page sets out both, what is included, what decides how many syringes you need, and how the cost compares with Sculptra and hyaluronic acid filler over the time the result lasts.
In this article:
- Radiesse prices in Hale, 2026
- Hyperdilute Radiesse prices for neck, chest, hands and body
- What is included in the price
- What changes how many syringes you need
- What a typical course costs over 18 months
- Radiesse cost compared with Sculptra and filler
- Frequently asked questions
Radiesse prices in Hale, 2026
Prices were correct at the date at the top of this page; the price list takes precedence if they differ. You pay per session for the syringes used that day, and the plan is reviewed before anything is added. There is no package to commit to.
Hyperdilute Radiesse prices for neck, chest, hands and body
When Radiesse is diluted with saline and local anaesthetic and spread thinly under the skin, it adds no volume and instead works purely as a collagen stimulator for crepey, lax skin. Because the amount used depends on the size of the area rather than a contour, it is priced per area.
Most people need two, sometimes three, sessions six to eight weeks apart, then one or two syringes every 12 to 18 months to hold the result. For what the treatment does and who it suits, see hyperdilute Radiesse in Hale and Altrincham.
What is included in the price
What changes how many syringes you need
A syringe of Radiesse is 1.5 ml, which is half as much again as a standard 1 ml syringe of hyaluronic acid filler, and it is placed deep against bone where a small amount makes a visible difference to a contour. Even so, the count varies from one face to the next.
A common first plan at my clinic is two syringes along the jawline, reassessment at six to eight weeks, and one or two more only if the result would clearly benefit. For how Radiesse compares with the other options for a softening lower face, see jowls: what actually works.
What a typical course costs over 18 months
The consultation fee is deducted from the first session in every scenario, and where a plan is split across two sessions each is priced on the syringes used that day. Radiesse gives a visible change on the day and then keeps improving, so unlike Sculptra you are not paying for months of waiting; the trade off is that it is repeated a little sooner.
Radiesse cost compared with Sculptra and filler
Cost should never be the reason to choose a treatment; the right tool for your face is. But where Radiesse and filler would both work along a jawline, Radiesse usually gives more structure per pound and holds it longer, with the one caveat that it cannot be dissolved if you change your mind. See how much Sculptra costs for the equivalent breakdown.
Takeaway: Radiesse in Hale costs £395 for one syringe, £750 for two, £1,050 for three and £1,300 for four, with a £75 consultation deducted from treatment. Most people need two to four syringes over one or two sessions, then one or two every 12 to 18 months. Hyperdilute Radiesse for the neck, chest, hands and body is £450 for one area, £795 for two and £1,125 for three per session, usually over two sessions. The price includes the product, a doctor, cannula and local anaesthetic, photographs, a plan and a review, and there is no package to commit to.
Frequently asked questions about Radiesse cost
How much does Radiesse cost in Hale and Altrincham?
£395 for one syringe, £750 for two, £1,050 for three and £1,300 for four at my clinic in Hale, with a £75 consultation redeemable against treatment. Hyperdilute Radiesse for the neck, chest, hands and body is £450 for one area, £795 for two and £1,125 for three per session.
How many syringes of Radiesse will I need?
Most people need two to four over one or two sessions. A chin is usually one, a jawline two, and cheeks with jawline three or four. The count is decided at consultation and reviewed at six to eight weeks before anything is added.
Is the consultation fee refunded if I go ahead?
Yes. The £75 is deducted from your first treatment. If you decide not to proceed, it has bought you 45 minutes with a doctor and a written plan.
How long does Radiesse last, and what does maintenance cost?
Around 12 to 18 months for most people, which is longer than hyaluronic acid filler in the same areas. Maintenance is usually one or two syringes, so £395 or £750, at that point.
Why is hyperdilute Radiesse priced per area rather than per syringe?
Because the product is diluted and spread thinly over a surface rather than placed at a point, the amount needed follows the size of the area. The neck, the décolletage and both hands each count as one area; the abdomen and the skin above both knees each count as two.
Is Radiesse cheaper than filler?
Per syringe it is a little more, but the syringe is half as large again and the result in a fold or along a jawline tends to last longer, so over 18 months it is usually comparable or better value. Lips are the exception; Radiesse is never used there.
Can Radiesse be dissolved if I do not like it?
No. Hyaluronidase dissolves hyaluronic acid filler but has no effect on calcium hydroxylapatite, which is one reason to be conservative with the first session and to choose who places it carefully. It does break down naturally over 12 to 18 months.
Next steps
If your jawline has softened, your chin has lost definition or the skin on your neck, chest or hands has become crepey, and you want to know what Radiesse would cost for you specifically, book a consultation at the clinic in Hale. You will leave with a syringe count, a price and a written plan, and no obligation to go ahead.
Learn more about Dr Caroline Warden Clinic
Learn more about other treatments offered
Further reading
- Radiesse in Hale and Altrincham (treatment page)
- Hyperdilute Radiesse for neck, chest, hands and body (treatment page)
- How Much Does Sculptra Cost in Hale and Altrincham?
- Has My Face Fallen? Cheek Filler, Sculptra and Radiesse Compared
- The Sculptra Lifting Protocol: What It Really Means
- Dermal Fillers in Hale and Altrincham
Dr Caroline Warden (GMC 6157708) is an NHS GP with over 19 years of clinical experience, an independent prescriber, and holds a Level 7 postgraduate diploma in cosmetic injectables. She has practised aesthetic medicine since 2017 and is the sole practitioner at Dr Caroline Warden Skin & Aesthetic Clinic, which she runs with her sister Louise at 2 Crown Passages, Hale, Cheshire, WA15 9GN, serving patients from Hale, Altrincham, Bowdon, Hale Barns, Timperley, Sale, Wilmslow, Alderley Edge, Knutsford, Didsbury and across Cheshire and South Manchester. The clinic was named Best Doctor Led Aesthetic Clinic in Cheshire 2026 by GHP. Radiesse is a medical device; hyperdilute use for skin quality is an established off label technique, and its risks, limitations and alternatives are discussed at consultation. Results vary between individuals. Prices quoted were correct at the date above; the price list takes precedence. The clinic does not diagnose or treat medical conditions. This article provides general information and does not replace an individual consultation.
References
- Dr Caroline Warden Skin & Aesthetic Clinic. Price list. View the price list
- Moers-Carpi MM, Tufet JO. Calcium hydroxylapatite versus nonanimal stabilized hyaluronic acid for the correction of nasolabial folds: a 12-month, multicenter, prospective, randomized, controlled, split-face trial. Dermatol Surg 2008;34(2): pages 210 to 215. Read the abstract
- Goldie K, Peeters W, Alghoul M, et al. Global consensus guidelines for the injection of diluted and hyperdiluted calcium hydroxylapatite for skin tightening. Dermatol Surg 2018;44 Suppl 1: pages S32 to S41. Read the abstract
- Committee of Advertising Practice. Cosmetic interventions: advertising guidance. Read the guidance