Localised body contouring
Target the area. Keep the expectation grounded.
Radiofrequency Fat Melting uses controlled warmth as part of a non-surgical treatment plan for selected localised body areas.

Radiofrequency Fat Melting
A warm, moving treatment for a defined area.
A handheld applicator delivers radiofrequency energy while moving over the selected area. The practitioner monitors the skin and adjusts the treatment to maintain controlled warmth.
It is a cosmetic body-contouring service, not a treatment for obesity or general weight loss. The degree of local change varies and a course is commonly recommended.
See the current package
Local contouring that fits a normal day.
Temporary warmth, redness, tenderness, swelling or bruising can occur. Outcomes develop individually and are not guaranteed.
Course-based treatment
Progress comes from review, not dramatic promises.
The proposed area, course and any combination with cavitation or skin-tightening treatment are agreed at consultation. Healthy, sustainable habits remain important because the service is not designed for overall weight change.
Some implants, medical conditions, active skin problems and recent procedures may make treatment unsuitable. Your practitioner will explain side effects and aftercare.
Review the packageCurrent seasonal offer
A combined body-contouring package.
The current package includes radiofrequency treatment plus the supporting services shown on the card.
Prices come from our clinic feed and are cached for 24 hours. Offers, availability and suitability vary by clinic.
More information
RF Fat Melting questions, answered.
The treatment is for localised contouring, with expectations agreed area by area.
Contact usHow does the treatment work?
A moving applicator delivers controlled radiofrequency energy and warms the selected area. It is used as part of a local body-contouring plan.
Is this a weight-loss treatment?
No. It is intended for a selected local area and should not be presented as a treatment for obesity or general weight loss.
How many appointments might I need?
A course of around 3–6 appointments is commonly considered, although the suitable number depends on the area and response.
What does it feel like?
The area becomes progressively warm as the applicator moves. Tell the practitioner immediately if it feels painfully hot.
What side effects can occur?
Temporary redness, warmth, tenderness, swelling, sensitivity or bruising can occur. Less common risks are discussed before treatment.
Is everyone suitable?
No. Some health conditions, implants, active skin problems, medicines and recent procedures may affect suitability.
A defined area. A realistic plan.