How much filler you need
A small dorsal hump may take half a syringe; rebuilding bridge projection and lifting a drooping tip can take two. Product volume is the single biggest line item in any quote.
Cost guide · updated 2026
How much is a non-surgical nose job?
Straight answer: most US patients pay between $700 and $1,500 per syringe, and a complete plan usually lands between $900 and $2,500. truenose replaces the quote with one published number — $2,400 total, or $100 a month at 0.00% APR, with the consultation, refinement and reversal already inside it.
Per syringe$700–$1,500
Typical full plan$900–$2,500
truenose flat price$2,400
Financed$100/mo
Pricing ranges
What each line item actually costs
Ranges below reflect prices commonly quoted by US aesthetic practices. Your provider confirms your plan and final cost at consultation.
ItemTypical costWhat it covers
One syringe (typical US range)$700 – $1,500
Most patients start with one syringe of hyaluronic acid filler. This is the number practices usually advertise.
Two syringes$1,400 – $2,800
Common when the bridge, radix and tip all need support, or when a deviated look is being camouflaged.
Consultation$0 – $250
Many practices charge and credit it toward treatment. truenose consultations are complimentary.
Touch-up / refinement$0 – $600
Small refinement at 4–8 weeks. Included at no cost with truenose.
Dissolving (hyaluronidase)$150 – $600
Reversal if you don't love the result. Included at no cost with truenose.
Maintenance every 9–18 months$600 – $1,200
Usually less product than the first session because some volume remains.
truenose flat price$2,400 total
$100/mo for 24 months at 0.00% APR. Consultation, treatment, one refinement at eight weeks and reversal included.
What moves the number
Six things that change your price
Which filler is used
Firmer, longer-lasting hyaluronic acid gels chosen for structural nasal work cost more per syringe than soft lip-grade fillers. Brand and lot pricing also shift with manufacturer rebates.
Who injects you
A physician who performs nasal filler weekly prices differently than a general injector. For an area with this much vascular risk, experience is the part of the bill worth paying for.
Where you live
Los Angeles, New York and Miami quotes typically run 20–40% above smaller markets. Travel-in patients often still come out ahead, which is why the fly-in program exists.
What's bundled
Consultation fees, the 4–8 week refinement, photography and reversal are separate charges at many practices. A low headline price with three add-ons is not a low price.
How you pay
Paying in full versus financing changes the monthly number, not the total. 0.00% APR financing spreads $2,400 into $100 a month without adding interest.
Filler vs. surgery
The cost comparison, honestly
Non-surgical
$900 – $2,500 per plan- 15–30 minutes, no anesthesia, no facility fee
- Back to normal the same day
- Reversible with hyaluronidase
- Maintained every 9–18 months
- Cosmetic, not covered by insurance
Surgical rhinoplasty
$8,000 – $15,000+- Surgeon, anesthesia and facility fees combined
- 1–2 weeks of visible downtime
- Permanent; revision costs extra
- One-time cost, no maintenance
- Can address breathing and structure
Over a decade of maintenance, filler and surgery can converge on total spend. The real difference is commitment: one is reversible, the other is not.
Questions
Cost questions, answered
How much does a non-surgical nose job cost?
In the US, a single-syringe liquid rhinoplasty is commonly quoted between $700 and $1,500, and most complete plans land between $900 and $2,500 depending on how many syringes are needed, the filler used, the injector's experience and the city. truenose publishes one flat price instead: $2,400 total, or $100 a month for 24 months at 0.00% APR, with consultation, treatment, one refinement and reversal included.
Why do quotes vary so much between practices?
Most practices price by the syringe and add fees for the consultation, follow-up visits and any dissolving. Two quotes that look far apart often cover different things. Ask every provider what is included, how many syringes they expect to use, and what a touch-up or reversal costs.
Is a non-surgical nose job cheaper than surgery?
Yes, substantially — surgical rhinoplasty in the US typically runs from about $8,000 to $15,000 or more once the surgeon's fee, anesthesia and facility fees are combined, and it is a one-time permanent commitment. Filler costs a fraction of that per session but is temporary, so it is maintained every 9 to 18 months.
Does insurance cover it?
No. Cosmetic nasal contouring with filler is elective and is not covered by medical insurance. It is also not an HSA/FSA-eligible expense in most plans. Financing is the usual route, which is why truenose offers 0.00% APR over 24 months through a third-party lending partner, subject to approval.
What are the ongoing costs after the first treatment?
Budget for maintenance rather than surprises. Results typically last 9 to 18 months; a maintenance session usually uses less product than the first one. With truenose your first refinement at eight weeks is included, as is reversal with hyaluronidase if you decide you want the filler removed.
Should I choose a provider on price alone?
No. The nose is a high-risk area for filler because of its blood supply. Injector training, anatomy knowledge and immediate access to hyaluronidase matter far more than saving a few hundred dollars. Every truenose provider is certified in the protocol developed by Dr. Alexander Rivkin.
Get your exact number, free.
Send one side-profile photo. A certified provider reviews your candidacy and sends back a written plan with the price before you commit to anything.
Prices shown are per area and reflect ranges commonly advertised by US practices for education only — they are not a quote. A personalized consultation determines your treatment plan, and final pricing may vary based on that plan, market, and select branded fillers or specialty areas. Financing is offered by a third-party lending partner and is subject to credit approval. Non-surgical rhinoplasty is performed by independently licensed providers. Individual results vary and are not guaranteed.