How Much Does Juvederm Cost? Prices by Product, Area and Program

Allergan's consumer site says Juvéderm treatment "can range from $600–$1,400" and that pricing varies based on the products chosen to reach your goal and on the provider.

The range is for treatment, not for a syringe: the page does not define whether it covers one syringe or a multi-syringe plan, and it carries no date.

We read it in October 2026 — treat it as the manufacturer's own standing range, not a market price.

The American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) puts averages on filler categories instead: $715 for hyaluronic acid fillers, $901 for non-hyaluronic acid fillers such as Radiesse, Sculptra and Bellafill, and $743 for lip augmentation with dermal filler.

These are average fees reported by ASPS member plastic surgeons, not med spa prices.

ASPS does not say whether each figure is per syringe or per procedure, and the page does not state the data year — its 2025 Procedural Statistics release published no average fees for minimally invasive treatments at all.

Why does the product matter for price?

Allergan describes the Juvéderm collection as six hyaluronic acid fillers approved for different areas, all containing lidocaine.

SKINVIVE by Juvéderm sits alongside them as an intradermal skin booster, approved to improve cheek skin smoothness and, since 2026, to reduce neck lines.

Allergan ties its range to "the products chosen" — the cheeks filler and the lip filler are not the same product.

The last column is Allergan's own advertised maximum, not a guarantee — and none of those figures is a price.

The column that matters for cost is the middle one: each filler has its own approved areas, which is why any quote has to name the product.

Each Juvéderm filler is approved for its own areas, and Allergan ties its price range to the product.

Within the six-filler collection, the products approved for the lips are Ultra XC, approved for lip augmentation in 2015, and Volbella XC, approved for lips and perioral lines in 2016 — Volbella picked up a second approval for under-eye hollowing in 2021.

Voluma XC is the cheeks filler, also approved for the chin and the temples.

Vollure XC and Ultra Plus XC are approved for moderate to severe facial wrinkles and folds such as the nasolabial folds — the smile lines — and neither has a lip indication.

Using a filler in an area its label does not cover is off-label: that use is not on any current US label for the product.

The Juvederm guide goes through each product's approvals in detail.

Prices by area are a different story.

The only area-specific national figure we can cite is ASPS's $743 average fee for lip augmentation with dermal filler, reported by its member plastic surgeons — like ASPS's other figures, it is not a med spa price and the data year is not stated.

Neither Allergan nor ASPS publishes a national figure that separates a cheeks price from a smile-lines price.

Volume is the other unknown.

We could not find a label, professional body or peer-reviewed source that gives a standard number of syringes for any area of the face — our research found no published basis for the "two syringes for cheeks" figures that circulate online.

So two quotes for the same area can cover different amounts of product, which is one more reason to ask what a quote includes.

Two Allergan discount routes bear on a Juvéderm quote.

The first is Allē, its loyalty program: 100 points = $10 toward qualifying treatments, which include Juvéderm and Kybella.

How many points each treatment earns, we could not verify — check the program's current terms in Allē before counting on a value.

The second is Juvéderm Day, which Allergan has made an annual August promotion — 2026 was the fourth.

On Wednesday, August 19, 2026, Allē members could claim a buy-one-get-one $75 Juvéderm gift card at JuvedermDay.com while supplies lasted, and earn double Allē points on up to two syringes of Juvéderm from August 19 to 31, 2026.

That event is over; what the next one offers, if there is one, is Allergan's to announce — treat the 2026 terms as history, not a standing discount.

Insurance sits outside all of this: ASPS says health insurance does not cover dermal fillers, though many plastic surgeons offer patient financing plans.

Our Allē rewards page explains how the program works, and the med spa financing guide covers payment plans in depth.

ASPS names what moves a filler price: the injector's expertise and qualifications, the type of procedure, the time and effort required, and the geographic location of the office.

The same product and area can therefore come with different totals at different practices, and a written quote is what tells you where yours lands.

We could not read RealSelf's cost pages for Juvéderm or lip injections — they blocked automated access when we tried, in October 2026 — so we cannot quote their averages here.

The two numbers this page carries, Allergan's range and ASPS's member-surgeon averages, are the national references we could verify.

FDA's consumer advice on fillers is to choose a licensed health care provider with dermatology or plastic-surgery experience who is trained in filler injection, and to treat filler injection as a medical procedure, not a cosmetic treatment.

When you collect quotes, ask: