How Much Does Morpheus8 Cost? Face, Neck and Body Prices

Here is the honest answer first: our research found no sourced price for a Morpheus8 session — no manufacturer list price, no professional-society survey, and no readable price-aggregator figure — so we will not print a number — a figure we invented would not be an average.

What Morpheus8 is, briefly: InMode's applicator family of radiofrequency microneedling devices, first cleared under that name on 2019-12-27 (510(k) K192695); our Morpheus8 guide covers the device, the evidence and the risks in full.

What a session involves, per Cleveland Clinic's description of RF microneedling: it is done under topical numbing and takes about an hour.

What sits behind a session price: provider time on a prescription-use device — Morpheus8's 510(k) paperwork lists it for prescription use — and single-use tip heads, four of which the 2019 clearance listed: a 24-pin tip, a 40-pin tip, a 12-pin tip and a "T" tip fixed at 0.5 mm.

InMode markets the system as "the first and only FDA cleared fractional radiofrequency device for soft tissue contraction" — that is a manufacturer claim, not an independent assessment.

We found no sourced price for a face, neck or body Morpheus8 session — none for any area — so this section explains what differs between areas in the device's own records, which is what a quote should spell out for you.

The hardware changes with the area.

Per the 510(k) summary, the Morpheus8 Body applicator is identical to the standard Morpheus8 applicator except that its compatible tip is a 40-pin tip head.

The 2019 clearance listed four single-use tip heads — 24-pin, 40-pin, 12-pin and the fixed 0.5 mm "T" tip — and the 2020 clearance (K200947) raised the 24- and 40-pin tips' maximum treatment depth from 4.0 mm to 7.0 mm, leaving the 12-pin at 4.0 mm and the T tip at 0.5 mm.

InMode's provider site names the current tip line as four Burst tips — 12-pin Morpheus8 Burst Prime, 24-pin Morpheus8 Burst, 24-pin Morpheus8 Burst Resurfacing and 40-pin Morpheus8 Burst Deep — and describes Burst as delivering RF to multiple depths in a single pulse.

That is InMode's own description of its technology.

The practical upshot for your budget: when you collect quotes for the face, the neck or a body area, ask which applicator and tip the price covers and how many sessions of it.

No source we found ranks face, neck and body prices, so we will not invent a hierarchy — the tip in the quote is the checkable fact.

No Morpheus8-specific session count is sourced in our research.

What is sourced is Cleveland Clinic's description of the category Morpheus8 belongs to: RF microneedling typically involves two to four treatments, done under topical numbing, with a session taking about an hour.

On timing, Cleveland Clinic says results are typically best three to six months after the first treatment, as new collagen forms, and that RF microneedling is not a replacement for surgery.

For budgeting, that means thinking in courses rather than single appointments: a course described as two to four treatments repeats the per-session price at each visit.

How many sessions your case calls for is a licensed provider's judgment — ask any provider you consult how many they advise for your area and what each session includes, and treat the answer as part of the price.

Our research found no Morpheus8 package price and no med spa membership terms to print — and no sourced package saving — so we will not guess at one.

What a package can sensibly cover follows from the course description above: a series in the two-to-four treatment range.

If a provider builds a package around a course, the checklist below tells you what the price has to state to be comparable.

One more budgeting fact: Cleveland Clinic notes that insurance rarely covers elective cosmetic procedures such as RF microneedling, so treat a package as out-of-pocket money — which makes its written terms worth reading before you pay anything upfront.

We cannot grade any deal you see: our research could not verify Groupon's own requirements for medical deals — who must perform them, what must be disclosed — and no typical deal price was sourced either, so nothing on this page calls a price high or low.

What FDA says applies at any price.

FDA's safety communication says RF microneedling "is a medical procedure, not a cosmetic treatment", that the devices should not be used at home, and that patients should seek a licensed health care provider trained on the device and ask which device will be used.

FDA also says these are Class II devices cleared through the 510(k) process, with each device's cleared indication searchable in FDA's database — worth doing before you pay for any branded treatment.

Morpheus8 is a prescription-use device per its 510(k).

So the cheap-deal question is less about the number and more about what the number buys: who performs the treatment, whether they are trained on the device in question, and whether the brand advertised is the device you would actually be treated with.

Our med spa deals safety guide applies the same checks to discounted injectables.

With no sourced national figure, the numbers worth collecting are quotes from med spas near you.

We could not confirm how widely Morpheus8 prices swing by city or neighborhood — that is exactly what local quotes are for, and why this page sends you to them rather than to a national average we cannot stand behind.

Make each quote comparable by asking every provider the same questions:

• the price, and whether it is per session or for a course;
• which area the price covers, and which applicator and tip each session uses;
• how many sessions they advise for your case, and what each includes — numbing, the single-use tip, aftercare;
• who will perform the treatment, and which device will be used — FDA's own question.

A provider who answers those in writing has given you something a posted price cannot: a quote you can line up against the next one.

If an answer stays vague, treat that as part of the price too.