How much does SculpSure cost? What decides your price.

Why there's no single SculpSure price

Ask five clinics what SculpSure costs and you'll get five different answers, often quoted per area, per session or per package. None of them can tell you what your treatment costs until someone looks at the area you want treated.

That's because SculpSure isn't one fixed procedure. One person wants a small bulge below the navel softened in a single session; another wants both flanks and the lower abdomen done twice. Same device, very different plans. Quoting an "average" figure online tends to mislead in both directions, which is why Regal doesn't publish prices. Instead, we give you a written plan and price at a free consultation, before you commit to anything.

What we can do here is explain exactly what goes into that number, so you know what to ask and can compare quotes fairly.

What affects the cost of SculpSure?

How to compare SculpSure quotes fairly

A lower number on a flyer isn't always a lower total. When you compare clinics, ask each one the same questions:

1. Is it per applicator, per area or per session?A per-applicator price can look small until you multiply it by four applicators and two sessions.
2. How many sessions are included?If you're likely to need a series, a quote for one session isn't the real cost.
3. Is the area FDA-cleared for SculpSure?The device is cleared for the abdomen, flanks, back, thighs and under the chin. Paying to treat other areas is paying for an unproven use.
4. Who checks whether you're a good candidate?If your BMI is above 30 or you still have weight to lose, money spent on SculpSure now may be money better spent later.
5. What happens if you gain weight?Results depend on stable weight. Ask what support the clinic offers to help you keep it steady.

Does insurance or HSA/FSA pay for SculpSure?

Generally, no. SculpSure is a cosmetic treatment: it's cleared to change the appearance of fat bulges, not to treat a medical condition. Health insurance doesn't cover it.

HSA and FSA funds follow IRS rules for medical expenses, and IRS Publication 502 excludes cosmetic procedures that are aimed at improving appearance rather than treating illness. That means SculpSure usually isn't an eligible HSA/FSA expense. Your plan administrator has the final word, so check with them if you're unsure.

Can you finance SculpSure?

Yes. Regal works with third-party patient financing companies, including Cherry and CareCredit, so you can spread the cost of a SculpSure plan over time. Terms, approval and any interest-free promotional periods are set by the lender and depend on your application, so we'll go over the options with you at your consultation rather than promise specific terms here.

A few tips if you're considering financing:

• Get your full treatment plan, including the number of sessions, before you apply, so you finance the real total.
• Read the terms on any promotional period carefully, including what happens if the balance isn't paid off in time.
• If cost is the deciding factor, ask whether a smaller first plan makes sense, and add more later once you've seen your results.

Is SculpSure worth the cost?

It depends on what you're paying for. SculpSure is good value when you're at or near a stable weight and there's one area that won't change, because it targets exactly that spot with no surgery, anesthesia or recovery time. The improvement is real but modest: in the clinical studies, one treatment thinned the fat layer by a few millimeters on average.

It's poor value when you have more weight to lose. In that case, a medical weight loss program changes your whole body, and your health, far more than any device. That's why our consultation looks at the whole picture before recommending SculpSure, and why we'll tell you if waiting makes more sense. To understand what you'd actually be getting, read how SculpSure works, then get your exact price below.