Part 2 — pricing series
We have a separate article on filler prices in Egypt. This one puts every treatment in a single table, and explains the thing pricing articles leave out: comparing session prices is the wrong comparison to begin with.
Price is the first question anyone asks, and the one most clinics avoid answering clearly.
I understand why. Cost genuinely does vary case by case. But that’s no reason for you to walk into a clinic with no idea of what’s normal in the market.
So let’s talk numbers. Though I’ll be straight with you from the outset: the number alone won’t help you. What helps is understanding how it’s built.
The table: published market ranges for 2026
These figures are collected from publicly published prices at Egyptian clinics in 2026. They are market ranges for orientation — not Dr. Rehab Zakaria’s clinic tariff, and not a binding quote from anyone.
| Treatment | Published range (EGP) | Unit | Important note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Botox | 1,500 – 6,000 | Per treated area | Varies with units and brand; some sources cite higher figures for multi-area cases |
| Filler | From 6,000 upward | Per syringe (1 ml) | Well-known international brands; larger areas need more than one syringe |
| Skin booster | 3,500 – 6,000 | Per session | Protocol is usually three sessions — calculate the full cost |
| Sculptra | Set after assessment | Per plan | No stable published price; depends on vials and sessions |
| PDRN / Rejuran | Set after assessment | Per session | No reliable published range in the Egyptian market yet |
Why no figure for Sculptra and PDRN? Because I’m not going to invent one. These products don’t yet have settled, publicly declared pricing in the Egyptian market the way Botox and filler do, and cost varies substantially with the number of vials and sessions. If anyone quotes you a firm Sculptra price without seeing you, ask what they based it on.
The biggest mistake: comparing session price instead of result price
This is the most important section in the article, so read it carefully.
If you compare a 4,000 EGP skin booster session with a 6,000 EGP filler session, you’ll conclude the booster is cheaper. That’s a miscalculation.
A skin booster protocol is three sessions. So the real cost is around 12,000, and the result lasts 6 to 12 months.
Filler is one session at 6,000, with results lasting 9 to 18 months depending on the area.
The correct comparison isn’t session price — it’s cost across a year. Work it out that way and the ranking flips in a lot of cases.
| Treatment | Approximate protocol cost | Lasts | Estimated annual frequency |
|---|---|---|---|
| Botox (one area) | 1,500 – 6,000 | 3 – 6 months | 2 – 3 times a year |
| Filler (one syringe) | From 6,000 | 9 – 18 months | Less than once a year |
| Skin booster (3 sessions) | 10,500 – 18,000 | 6 – 12 months | Once to twice |
| Sculptra (2–3 sessions) | Per assessment | Up to 2 years | Less than once a year |
Why prices differ between clinics
Four genuine factors, each with real weight:
1. Brand and origin. There’s a real difference between a product from an established international manufacturer and an alternative. The difference isn’t the name — it’s the studies behind it, formulation consistency, and complication rates.
2. The amount actually used. This is the most commonly hidden variable. A clinic injecting half a syringe and charging you for a “filler session” isn’t cheating you on price — it’s cheating you on quantity. Always ask: how many millilitres, exactly?
3. The injector’s experience. This isn’t a luxury. Injectables are a medical procedure involving blood vessels and precise anatomy. The difference between an experienced hand and an inexperienced one doesn’t show in the price — it shows in the result, and in the complications.
4. Does the price include follow-up? Some clinics charge separately for review and adjustment. Some don’t. Ask beforehand.
Dr. Rehab Zakaria’s advice: “When someone asks why the price is what it is, I tell them: you’re not paying for the substance, you’re paying for the decision. How much to inject, exactly where, and when to say no. You can buy the product anywhere. The right decision is what separates a natural result from one that needs correcting.”
Warning signs behind a “cheap” price
Not every lower price means deception. But some signs should stop you:
The clinic won’t tell you the product name and manufacturer. No packaging is opened in front of you. No consultation before injecting — straight to the needle. A price implausibly below the entire market. The person injecting isn’t a doctor. No questions about your medical history or current medications.
Any one of those is reason enough to pause and ask. If the answer isn’t convincing, leave.
Questions to ask before you pay
Keep this list ready:
- What is the product name and manufacturer?
- Exactly how many millilitres or units will you inject?
- Will the packaging be opened in front of me?
- Does this price include follow-up and adjustment if needed?
- If a complication occurs, what’s the plan? Do you keep dissolving enzyme on site?
That last question matters enormously with filler specifically. A clinic injecting filler without hyaluronidase ready is a risk you don’t need to take.
Do prices rise every year?
Yes, and logically so. Most of these products are imported, so their cost tracks the exchange rate and import costs. The figures above are 2026 ranges and will naturally shift.
A practical tip: if you’re planning a multi-session protocol, ask whether the price is fixed for the whole course or charged at the prevailing rate each session.
The bottom line
Aesthetic injectable prices in Egypt in 2026 move across wide ranges, and that width isn’t arbitrary — it reflects real differences in brand, quantity and expertise.
The number that should concern you isn’t the session price. It’s the cost of reaching the result you want and maintaining it. And what determines that isn’t an article — it’s an assessment that looks at your skin and your features and tells you exactly what you need, and how much of it.
At Dr. Rehab Zakaria’s clinic in El Tagamoa, New Cairo, we give the full cost of the plan before starting rather than session by session, so you can decide with the whole picture in front of you.
To ask about the cost for your specific case: WhatsApp 01064022402.
Sources for price ranges: figures collected from published 2026 pricing pages of Egyptian clinics, including DermaHealth, Perla Clinic, Dr Mohamed Ashraf and Magenta Clinique. Ranges are indicative only and change continually.
Disclaimer: This article is for general medical education and is not a substitute for medical consultation. Prices quoted are indicative market ranges, not a binding offer. Any aesthetic procedure should be preceded by an individual assessment from a qualified doctor.
Continue the series
- Filler prices in Egypt 2026 — filler broken down on its own
- Sculptra vs filler — long-term cost comparison
- Best dermatologist in New Cairo — why price differs between clinics
Still deciding between treatments?
The complete guide covers every type of aesthetic injectable, how they differ and when to use each, with a full comparison table, pricing and clinic-selection criteria.
Dr. Rehab Zakaria
Clinic & beauty consultant
Consultant in Dermatology, Cosmetic, and Laser
Master’s and Doctorate in Dermatology and Laser Diseases
Certified Trainer
Master Injector