Facial radiofrequency
Warmth with purpose. Definition without surgery.
Radiofrequency Face Lift uses controlled energy to warm selected areas of the face, neck or eye contour as part of a skin-tightening plan.

Radiofrequency Face Lift
A gradual heating treatment for selected facial areas.
A handheld applicator delivers radiofrequency energy while moving over the skin. The practitioner monitors the area as warmth builds and adjusts the settings for comfort.
The treatment can be planned for the face, neck or around the eyes. It aims to support a firmer-looking appearance, although the degree and duration of change vary.
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Easy to fit around a normal day.
Temporary redness, warmth, tenderness, mild swelling or bruising can occur even when you return to normal activity immediately.
Treatment planning
A course shaped around skin, area and response.
A series of appointments is commonly recommended, with progress reviewed rather than assumed. Maintenance may be discussed as skin continues to age normally.
Your practitioner will check medical history, skin condition, medicines, recent procedures and any implants before treatment. The applicator should feel warm, not painfully hot.
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Choose the facial package that fits your plan.
Both packages include the supporting treatments listed on the cards.
Face Lift plus body contouring
Prices come from our clinic feed and are cached for 24 hours. Offers, availability and suitability vary by clinic.
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Radiofrequency Face Lift questions, answered.
A consultation is the place to agree areas, expectations and a realistic course.
Contact usHow does facial radiofrequency work?
A handheld applicator delivers controlled radiofrequency energy, warming selected layers of tissue. The treatment is intended to support a firmer-looking appearance over time.
Which areas can be treated?
Depending on suitability and the applicator used, treatment can be planned for the face, neck and eye contour. Delicate areas require appropriate settings and technique.
How many appointments might I need?
A course of around 3–6 appointments is commonly considered, although the number and maintenance plan depend on the area and response.
What side effects can occur?
Temporary redness, warmth, tenderness, swelling or bruising can occur. Your practitioner will explain less common risks and aftercare before treatment.
Is there downtime?
There is usually no planned downtime, but visible redness or swelling may mean you prefer to allow some recovery time.
Is everyone suitable?
No. Some medical conditions, medicines, active skin problems, implants or recent procedures may affect suitability. A practitioner must assess you first.
Start with the area, not a promise.