Prices
Costs set out plainly, before you ask
What each treatment costs, how areas are counted, why multiple areas cost less per area, and exactly what is and is not included. Published openly, because a price you have to request is rarely a price in your favour.
Why these figures are on the page at all
A surprising proportion of aesthetic providers do not publish prices. The reasoning is usually described in terms of personalisation — every case is different, so a figure would be misleading. There is a grain of truth in that, and there is also a commercial reason that goes unmentioned: a price disclosed only after you have invested time in a consultation is a price disclosed at the moment you are least likely to walk away from it.
That is a well-understood technique and it works. It is also a poor way to treat someone who simply wants to know whether a treatment is within reach before spending an hour discussing it.
So the figures are here. They are the actual starting figures, not indicative ranges that expand once you are in the room. Where a genuine variable exists — the number of areas, whether a course is involved — that variable is explained rather than hidden behind a request to enquire.
You should be able to read this page, work out roughly what your situation would cost, and decide on that basis whether a conversation is worth having. If the answer is that it is not affordable right now, that is a perfectly reasonable conclusion to reach in your own time rather than in front of someone.
What Every Price Includes
- The initial consultation and suitability assessment
- Travel to your home anywhere within the covered area
- The full session, unhurried and not shortened
- All equipment, consumables and protective materials
- Written, treatment-specific aftercare guidance
- Follow-up questions answered after your session
There is no separate consultation fee, no call-out charge and no booking fee. The price quoted is the price paid.
Cryolipolysis pricing by number of areas
Fat freezing is priced by how many areas are treated in a single session rather than by session or by course. Adding areas to the same visit reduces the cost of each one.
Reading the table properly
The left-hand column is the number of separate areas treated within one session. The middle column is the cost for one person. The right-hand column is the total cost when two people are treated during the same visit — that figure is the combined total, not the amount each person pays, and the saving noted beside it is the amount each of the two people saves against the single-person rate.
A worked example makes it clearer. One person having three areas treated pays £425. Two people each having three areas treated pay £700 between them rather than £850, saving £75 each. The economics are straightforward: one visit, one set-up, two people treated.
Why more areas cost less per area
The pattern is worth understanding because it is not a discount in the marketing sense. A single area costs £210. Six areas cost £600 — not £1,260. The per-area cost falls from £210 to £100.
The reason is that a significant part of what you pay for is not the treatment of a specific area at all. It is the consultation, the assessment, the travel to you, the setting up and breaking down of equipment, and the practitioner's time in your home. Those costs are the same whether one area is treated or six. Only the incremental treatment time and consumables scale with the number of areas, so the marginal cost of each additional area is genuinely lower and the price reflects that.
This has an implication worth stating plainly, because it cuts against commercial interest: the tiering should not persuade you to treat areas you do not want treated. Six areas at £100 each is only better value than one area at £210 if you actually wanted six areas addressed. Paying £390 more to treat five areas you were not concerned about is not a saving. If one area is what troubles you, one area is the right answer, and you will be told so.
What counts as one area
The most common source of confusion in fat freezing pricing, and the one most worth resolving before you book rather than after.
An area is one applicator placement
The definition is physical rather than anatomical. One area means one positioning of one applicator for one full cooling cycle. It is not a body part, and this distinction is where misunderstandings arise.
The abdomen is the clearest example. People commonly think of it as one thing. In treatment terms it frequently is not, because a single applicator covers a defined footprint and a larger abdomen may require two or three placements to be covered properly.
This is established during assessment, before any figure is confirmed. You will be told how many areas your specific concern requires and why, and you will have that number before you decide anything.
Typically one area
Concerns that sit within a single applicator footprint are usually treated as one area.
- Lower abdomen alone, where the concern is contained
- One flank or love handle — note that treating both sides is two areas
- One upper arm — again, two arms means two areas
- One inner thigh or one outer thigh
- A defined pocket on the upper or lower back
Commonly two or more areas
Larger regions, or concerns that are symmetrical by nature, generally require multiple placements.
- The abdomen treated as a whole — usually two placements, sometimes three
- Both flanks together — two areas
- Both upper arms — two areas
- Inner and outer thighs on both legs — four areas
- A broad area of back fullness — commonly two
Why symmetry doubles the count
Almost every treatable region except the abdomen exists in pairs, and one applicator treats one side. This catches people out, because "I want my arms done" sounds like one request and is two areas of treatment.
It is also why the two-area and four-area tiers are the most commonly selected. Anyone quoting you a single-area price for a symmetrical concern has either misunderstood you or has not explained the count, and it is worth asking directly which.
Getting the count right beforehand
The number of areas is agreed at assessment, before booking, and it does not change on the day unless you ask for something different. If assessment shows that fewer areas will achieve what you want than you had assumed, you are told that — an assessment that only ever revises the number upward is not an assessment.
If you would rather treat a smaller number of areas now and consider the rest later, that is a legitimate approach and is not discouraged.
What you are actually paying for
A treatment price is rarely explained, which makes it hard to judge whether one is reasonable. Here is what sits behind these figures.
When people compare aesthetic prices they usually assume they are comparing the same thing at different margins. Frequently they are not. The visible part of the service — the session itself — is only one component of what a price has to cover, and the components that differ most between providers are the ones you cannot see at the point of booking.
The time before the treatment
A proper assessment takes time. Reviewing medical history, checking for contraindications, examining and measuring the area, establishing how many areas a concern genuinely requires, explaining what the treatment can and cannot do, and answering questions until they run out — this is not a five-minute preamble. It is the part of the service that determines whether the treatment is safe for you and whether it will achieve anything, and it is unpaid in the sense that it is included in the treatment price whether or not you go ahead.
That last point matters commercially. A service that assesses honestly will conduct consultations that end in no treatment, and the cost of that time is carried by the treatments that do proceed. A service that never turns anyone away carries no such cost. The difference shows up in the price, and it shows up in whose interests the assessment serves.
Travel and the logistics of home delivery
Home-visit treatment means travel time, fuel, and the loading and unloading of equipment for every appointment. A clinic treats several people in the time a home-visit practitioner spends reaching two. This is a genuine cost difference and it is the honest reason home-visit treatment is not cheaper than clinic treatment as a rule — what you gain is privacy and convenience, not a lower price.
The equipment itself
Professional-grade systems represent a substantial capital cost, and they require servicing, calibration and eventual replacement. Equipment that is properly maintained delivers consistent results; equipment that is not delivers inconsistent ones, and the inconsistency is invisible to you until it shows up in your outcome. This is one of the least visible places where a lower price can come from, and one of the more consequential.
The session and everything used in it
The cooling cycle or session duration is set by protocol, not by scheduling convenience. Shortening a cycle to fit more appointments into a day is a real practice and it reduces the effect of the treatment. Consumables — gel pads, protective materials — are used once and included.
What happens afterwards
Aftercare guidance, questions answered at week three and week eight, and a proper review of the outcome when enough time has passed. This is the component most often quietly absent from a low price, because it is the easiest to omit without anyone noticing until they need it.
Setting all of this out is not an argument that a higher price is automatically better — it plainly is not. It is an argument that the question worth asking a provider is not "how much" but "what is included, and what happens if it does not work". A provider who answers both readily is telling you something useful. So is one who does not.
Pricing practices worth recognising
These are common across the industry, and none of them are illegal. Recognising them simply lets you make a decision on the merits rather than on the framing.
The expiring offer
A price available only if you decide today, or within a stated window. The function is to prevent comparison and reflection, and it works because deciding under time pressure is harder than deciding without it.
A treatment that suits you today will still suit you in three weeks. Any price structure that depends on you not thinking about it is telling you what it is worth.
The price revealed only in consultation
Sometimes there is a legitimate reason — a genuinely variable course, for instance. Frequently there is not, and the effect is that you learn the figure after investing an hour and forming a relationship, which is precisely when declining is hardest.
It is entirely reasonable to ask for a ballpark figure before booking a consultation, and the response you get is informative in itself.
The escalating package
A headline price for a small package, presented alongside a larger one framed as far better value per session. Sometimes the larger course is genuinely appropriate. Often the recommendation and the commercial incentive point the same way, which makes it hard to tell.
The question to ask is what specifically the additional sessions will achieve that the smaller number will not — and whether the answer is a clinical one.
The unpriced extra
Aftercare products, garments, supplements, follow-up appointments or a review consultation charged separately. The headline treatment price looks competitive and the total does not.
Ask directly what the full cost will be from first appointment to final review, including anything you will be recommended to buy. Nothing you need for your results here costs money.
Finance framed as affordability
Monthly figures presented in place of totals make an expensive decision feel like a small one. Credit is a legitimate tool and there is nothing wrong with using it deliberately, but the arithmetic deserves to be visible.
If a treatment is only affordable spread across a year, that is genuinely worth weighing, particularly for an elective procedure with no urgency attached to it.
The unusually low headline
A price substantially below everyone else is not necessarily a problem, but it is worth understanding. The costs that can be cut are assessment time, session duration, equipment maintenance and aftercare — and the first of those is a safety matter.
Ask what the price includes and how long the appointment is. A confident provider will answer both without hesitation.
Working out what your own situation would cost
Most people can arrive at a reasonably accurate figure from this page alone, before speaking to anyone. It is worth doing, because it turns an open-ended question into a specific one.
Start by identifying the concern rather than the treatment — the area that troubles you, or the function that has changed. Then count areas honestly, remembering that anything symmetrical counts twice and that a whole abdomen is usually two placements rather than one.
For the course-based treatments, work from the session counts described on this page and treat the figure you are quoted as covering a course rather than a single visit.
The number you arrive at is the one worth deciding about. If it is manageable, a conversation is the sensible next step. If it is not, that is a clear answer and you have reached it without anyone in the room.
- Identify the specific concern before choosing a treatment
- Count areas honestly — symmetrical concerns are two, not one
- A full abdomen is usually two placements, sometimes three
- Multi-area rates only save money on areas you actually wanted treated
- For courses, budget for the whole course rather than the first session
- Assume no additional costs — there are none, and any that appear are worth questioning
- Allow eight to twelve weeks before deciding whether anything further is needed
- If the timing is wrong, deferring costs you nothing
Body toning, incontinence support and vaginal tightening
These three treatments are structured as courses rather than as single sessions, which changes how they are costed and why a figure is confirmed at assessment rather than published as a flat rate.
Why these are quoted individually
Fat freezing has a fixed, published price because the unit being purchased is unambiguous: one applicator placement, one cooling cycle, one session. Count the areas and the cost follows.
The three course-based treatments do not work that way. Body toning is normally four to six sessions and the appropriate number depends on the area, your starting muscle condition and what you are aiming for. The incontinence service is typically six to eight sessions across three to four weeks, though some people begin with a single session to see how they find it before committing to a course. Vaginal tightening is usually three sessions spaced four to six weeks apart.
In each case the number of sessions is a clinical judgement made at assessment, not a package selected in advance. Publishing a single figure would mean either quoting the longest course to everyone, which overstates the cost for many people, or quoting the shortest, which understates it for others. Neither is honest.
How you will be quoted
You are given a per-session cost and a total for the recommended course, in writing, before anything is booked. Both figures, not one — a per-session price alone makes a course look cheaper than it is, and a course total alone obscures what you are paying for each visit.
You are also told what happens if you stop partway through, because that is a fair question and it has a clear answer: you pay for the sessions you have had. There is no obligation to complete a course you have started and no penalty for stopping. You will be told honestly what a partial course is likely to have achieved, which for the muscle-based treatments is generally less than the proportion of sessions completed would suggest.
Current rates
Per-session and full-course rates for these three treatments are confirmed during your assessment and provided to you in writing before any booking is made. No treatment is scheduled and no payment is taken until you have that figure and have had time to consider it.
What the price covers, and what it does not
Set out in both directions, because the second list is the one that usually goes unpublished.
Consultation and assessment
Included, with no separate fee. This covers the initial conversation, the review of your medical history and the suitability assessment. If that assessment concludes the treatment is not right for you, there is nothing to pay — you are not charged for being told no.
Travel to your home
Included within the covered area. There is no call-out charge, no mileage supplement and no premium for home delivery over a clinic appointment. Home visiting is the model rather than an add-on, so it is not priced as one.
The full session and all consumables
The complete cooling cycle or session duration, not a shortened version. Gel pads, protective materials and every consumable used are included. Nothing used during your treatment is itemised separately afterwards.
Aftercare and follow-up questions
Written guidance specific to the treatment you have received, and answers to questions that arise in the weeks afterwards. Getting in touch six weeks later to ask whether something is normal does not incur a charge.
Not included: additional sessions
If you decide after reviewing your result that a further session would be worthwhile, that session is charged at the standard rate. It is not bundled into an initial price, because most people do not need it and pre-paying for something you may not want is not a saving.
Not included: products or supplements
No creams, supplements, garments or maintenance products are sold, recommended for purchase or required for your results. Nothing you need to support your outcome costs money — hydration, sleep and ordinary movement are the whole of the aftercare regime.
How to think about whether this is worth it
A more useful framing than comparing one provider's headline figure against another's.
Cheapest is a genuinely risky basis for choosing
It is an uncomfortable thing to write on your own pricing page, because it can read as a defence of being expensive. Set that aside and consider what actually varies between a low price and a higher one in this field.
What can be reduced is the time spent on assessment, the thoroughness of the medical history taken, the willingness to turn away an unsuitable client, the duration of the session itself, the quality and maintenance of the equipment, and whether anyone answers the phone afterwards. Several of those are safety matters rather than comfort matters. The contraindications for these treatments are real, and the only mechanism protecting you from them is somebody taking the assessment seriously — which is precisely the part that is invisible at the point of booking and the easiest place to save money.
This is not an argument that expensive is automatically better. It is an argument that price alone tells you very little, and that the questions worth asking are about what happens before the treatment rather than what it costs.
Cost per result, not cost per session
A single fat freezing session that achieves what you wanted is better value than a cheaper course of three that does not, and considerably better value than a treatment that was never suitable for your concern in the first place. The most expensive outcome available is paying anything at all for a treatment that could not have worked for you.
This is why so much of this website is given over to describing limits. The most valuable thing an honest assessment does is occasionally prevent a sale, and that is worth more to you than any discount.
What these figures are not comparable to
These prices sit alongside other non-surgical options rather than surgical ones. Surgical procedures cost substantially more, carry the risks associated with anaesthetic and incision, require recovery time, and produce a different order of change. They are a different category of decision, and comparing a contouring session to a surgical outcome on price alone compares two things that do not do the same job.
Equally, comparing to at-home devices sold directly to consumers is not a like-for-like comparison. Those devices operate at power levels set for unsupervised use, which is a meaningful difference in what they can do.
Deciding it is not the right time
If, having read this page, the conclusion is that the cost is not manageable at the moment, that is a completely reasonable conclusion and you should feel entirely comfortable reaching it. None of these treatments is urgent. None becomes less available for being deferred. And a decision made because the timing is right is a considerably better decision than one made because a limited offer was expiring.
Questions about cost
Including the ones people tend to feel awkward asking directly.
Yes, and there is no obligation attached to it. It is not a deposit against future treatment and it is not deducted from anything. If the outcome of the consultation is that no treatment here suits you, or that you would simply rather not proceed, there is nothing to pay and nothing further required of you.
No. The figure agreed at assessment is the figure charged. The only circumstance in which it changes is if you ask on the day for something different from what was agreed — an additional area, for example — and in that case the revised figure is confirmed with you before anything proceeds. Nothing is added afterwards and no supplements appear on an invoice that were not discussed.
No. You are not required to commit to a full course before starting, and for the incontinence treatment in particular many people prefer a single session first to see how they find it. You will be given the full course figure so that you know what the complete commitment looks like, but paying for it in advance is not a condition of beginning.
The multi-area and two-person rates shown above are the pricing structure, not temporary offers, and they do not expire. There is no countdown, no seasonal campaign and no rate that disappears if you take a fortnight to think. Urgency-based discounting exists to compress the decision, and compressing a decision about a medical-adjacent treatment is not in your interest.
A second session is charged at the standard rate for the areas treated. Before you consider one, you will be given an honest view of whether it is likely to add anything worthwhile — and frequently the answer is that it would not. Being told a further session is unnecessary is a more valuable thing to receive than a discount on one you did not need.
Yes — the two-person rates exist for exactly that. Both people are assessed individually and separately for suitability, and either may be told the treatment is not appropriate for them regardless of what the other decides. The shared visit is a practical arrangement that reduces cost; it is not a joint decision, and no one should feel carried along by someone else's booking.
No. An area is an area, and the rate is the same whether the applicator is placed on an abdomen, a flank, a thigh or an arm. Some providers price certain regions at a premium; there is no clinical reason for it, since the equipment, the cycle and the time involved are the same. What does change your total is how many placements your concern requires, which is why the area count is established and agreed before anything is booked.
Yes, and it is a sensible approach if you would rather see how you respond before committing further. The honest caveat is arithmetic rather than clinical: two separate visits of two areas each cost more than one visit of four, because the consultation, travel and set-up are incurred twice. That is a real difference and worth knowing, but it is not a reason to treat more than you wanted to in one go. Seeing your own result before deciding on more is frequently the better judgement, even at slightly higher cost.
Cancellation and rescheduling terms are explained clearly when you book, in writing, rather than mentioned afterwards. Life is unpredictable and appointments sometimes need to move; that is treated as normal. What matters is that you know the terms before you agree to them rather than discovering them at the point you need them.
A price you can check before anyone asks you to decide
Everything on this page is here so that you can work out where you stand without having to ask anyone. The figures, how areas are counted, what is included, what is not, and what happens if you change your mind partway through.
The pattern that runs through all of it is that nothing is designed to compress your decision. No expiring offer, no consultation fee to recover by proceeding, no package that only makes sense if you buy it today. The multi-area rates reflect real cost differences rather than manufactured urgency, and the honest advice attached to them is that they are only good value if you actually wanted those areas treated.
If the figures work for you, the next step is a conversation in which suitability is properly assessed. If they do not, that is a reasonable conclusion and one you are entitled to reach quietly, without a call, and without anyone attempting to talk you round.