Chemical Peel Price Statistics 2026

What do med spas charge for chemical peel?

322 of the 31,299 med spas offering chemical peels that have a website (1.0%) publish a price for it; most only quote prices at a consultation.

The median published price for chemical peels is $150 per session, across 322 published prices on med spa websites.

The middle half of published chemical peels prices runs from $100 to $200 per session.

One in ten published chemical peels prices is $75 per session or less, usually a new-client or member special.

One in ten published chemical peels prices is $300 per session or more.

In the Midwest, the median published chemical peels price is $150 per session (65 prices).

In the Northeast, the median published chemical peels price is $150 per session (41 prices).

In the South, the median published chemical peels price is $149 per session (110 prices).

In the West, the median published chemical peels price is $140 per session (106 prices).

Among states with at least 25 published chemical peels prices, California has the highest median at $250 per session and Texas the lowest at $149.

What published research says

These numbers come from outside sources, not our directory; each one links to its source below.

• ASPS's 2020 national average surgeon/physician fee was $519 for a chemical peel and $167 for microdermabrasion — physician fees in plastic-surgery practices, not med spa prices. [1]
• ASPS's average surgeon/physician fee for the combined "skin resurfacing" category was $1,829 in 2023 (up from $1,489 in 2022). [2]
• The Aesthetic Society reports an average charge of $196 for a chemical peel (down 10% vs 2021) and $302 for microneedling (down 4%) in 2022 among its surgeon practices — surgeon-practice charges, not med spa prices. [3]
• ASPS no longer reports chemical peels (or microdermabrasion) as separate line items. Since its 2022 report ASPS folds them into one "skin resurfacing" category (first reported in 2022, 3,322,292 procedures), so a peel-only "last 3 years" ASPS count does not exist. [4]

What these numbers can't tell you

• Counts are Google Maps listings we classify as med spas, so they include dermatology and plastic surgery practices that offer med spa treatments and exclude spas without a Google listing.
• A treatment counts when the spa's Google listing or website names it, so a spa with an outdated menu can be over- or under-counted.
• Prices are published prices on med spa websites: we keep each spa's lowest posted price, which often is an introductory or member price, so the typical bill is higher.

Medical disclaimer. MedSpaStandard is for education only and is not medical advice. Talk to a licensed provider about your own health, and check any provider's license with your state board.