Tox Pricing
- 1 day ago
- 2 min read

Per-unit pricing is a common and perfectly acceptable marketing strategy for clinics, and you may often see Dysport advertised at $3 or $4 per unit. Some clinics use a more diluted Dysport preparation, which can require about 3 times the amount to achieve the same result, so the lower per-unit price can be less meaningful. At Muse, we prefer a tighter reconstitution because it helps us achieve the desired result more efficiently.
Not every forehead requires the same treatment approach. Some patients have only a few lines in the center, while others have wrinkles that extend from the brows to the hairline and across the full forehead. The same is true for crow’s feet, where some patients have fine lines in one localized area, while others have lines that extend much farther. Treatment area, muscle strength, wrinkle depth, and the extent of the lines all influence how much product is needed, which is why area-based pricing allows for a more precise and individualized approach.
Pricing by unit does not clearly tell a patient what it will actually cost to treat their crow’s feet, and because different clinics dilute differently, the price per unit can lose meaning. Because every face is different in anatomy, proportion, and treatment goals, what works well for one person may not be the best choice for another. That is why we price by area instead. We list approximate pricing and average treatment ranges on our website under the Botox/Dysport page, but because every patient’s anatomy and treatment needs are different, the most accurate price is determined during consultation. The consultation fee is $50, and that amount is applied toward treatment if you decide to move forward.


