How Much Does Restylane Cost?

Galderma sells Restylane as a family of products, and Galderma's site maps them to treatment areas: Restylane Kysse and Restylane Silk for lips, Lyft and Contour for cheeks, Defyne for the chin, Defyne, Lyft, Refyne and Restylane for smile lines, Lyft for the backs of the hands, Eyelight for under-eye hollows and Contour for temples.

What we did not find for any of these products is a published price.

We could not find a per-syringe price for any specific Restylane product — on Galderma's site or in the other price sources we checked — when we checked on October 20, 2026, so no source we checked lets us say which Restylane product costs more than another.

The closest national figures are averages, not Restylane prices.

ASPS reports an average of $715 for hyaluronic acid fillers, $901 for non-HA fillers such as Radiesse and Sculptra, and $743 for lip augmentation with filler, per its latest statistics — average fees reported by ASPS member plastic surgeons, not med spa prices and not prices for any one product.

Restylane products are crosslinked hyaluronic acid gels with lidocaine, so the $715 HA average is the category a Restylane quote sits in; the $901 non-HA figure covers other products entirely.

There is no newer national fee we can point to either: ASPS's 2025 Procedural Statistics release publishes no procedure counts or average fees for minimally invasive treatments, only the five most common minimally invasive treatments by volume.

What each product is FDA-approved for, and how long it lasts, is more than a cost question: our Restylane guide covers the family product by product.

At an office that prices per syringe, your Restylane total is the per-syringe price multiplied by the syringes your treatment uses.

The honest starting point is that we found no label, professional body or peer-reviewed source that sets a standard number of syringes per face area — so treat any chart that names a set number with caution.

What the sources do publish are label maximums, which are safety ceilings rather than amounts to expect, and trial medians, which are what trial subjects received rather than a dose for you.

Both are measured in milliliters (mL), by product:

• Under eyes (Restylane Eyelight): the label limits treatment to up to 1 mL per side per session; if more is needed, the label recommends a follow-up session, because the safety of larger amounts per session has not been established. In the label's trial, the median volume for both hollows together was 1.2 mL at the initial treatment and 1.0 mL at touch-up, and total volume over up to 3 treatments ranged from 0.1 to 6.0 mL.
• Lips (Restylane Kysse): the label sets a recommended maximum of 6 mL per treatment — 3 mL for the lips and 3 mL for the perioral area. In the trial, the median total volume across all areas treated was 2.50 mL, including a median 0.90 mL in the upper lip and 0.80 mL in the lower lip; the median at retreatment was 1.30 mL.
• Cheeks and temples (Restylane Contour): the label caps the cheeks and midface at 6 mL per session and the temples at up to 3 mL per temple. In its cheek trial, the median volume for initial treatment plus touch-up was 3.80 mL, and 1.95 mL at re-treatment.
• Smile lines, cheeks, hands and chin (Restylane Lyft): the label's per-treatment maximums are 6.0 mL for wrinkles and folds, 6.0 mL for the cheek and midface, 3.0 mL per hand, and 4 mL for the chin, including touch-up and no more than 2 mL per injection site.

These are numbers for one product in one area — a cheek median is not a chin median, and a Kysse figure is not a Lyft figure.

The count that sets your bill is set at the consultation, where the injector sizes the area against the product's label limits, so the questions to ask are how many syringes the plan involves and what the price per syringe is.

Restylane's maker runs a rewards program, and it is the one Restylane discount this page can document from a program's own terms rather than estimate.

ASPIRE Galderma Rewards earns points on qualifying Galderma treatments, including Restylane and Sculptra.

Per the program's own FAQ, as read on October 16, 2026: 100 points equal a $10 reward, Restylane earns 200 points per syringe with up to 600 points per visit, and earning is capped at a 1,000-treatment-point maximum per visit and a 2,000-treatment-point annual limit.

At the program's stated 100 points = $10, the 200 points per Restylane syringe works out to a $20-value reward per syringe, before the per-visit and annual caps.

Galderma's Restylane site also advertises a $20-off welcome reward for joining.

Program terms change, and the values above are the program's own statements, not a discount you are guaranteed.

Read the current terms before you count on them, and ask the office whether it participates when you get your quote.

None of the figures on this page is a price at an office near you: the national averages are fees reported by plastic surgeons, and the rewards are the program's own terms.

The number you will actually pay comes from the office you book, and ASPS names what moves it: the injector's expertise and qualifications, the type of procedure, the time and effort required and the geographic location of the office.

ASPS also notes that health insurance does not cover dermal fillers.

Because we found no per-product Restylane price in the sources we checked, the office's written quote is the only Restylane-specific price we can point you to.

The same four questions make any two quotes comparable: