Botox injections at InjectCo Cleburne are $12 per unit. The clinic is at 424 W Henderson St in Cleburne. Your total depends on the product, treatment area and number of units recommended after your nurse evaluates your facial movement and goals. Your expected unit count and cost are reviewed before treatment.
Xeomin is also $12 per unit, and Dysport is quoted at your visit. For typical totals by area, read how much Botox for the face costs.
The creases you point to are where muscles meet, not isolated targets.
The upper face works like a tug of war. One muscle lifts the brows. Others pull them down and together when you frown. A ring of muscle around each eye squeezes when you smile. The lines you see are the visible result of those pulls.
Change one side of that balance and the whole expression shifts. That is why our Cleburne team plans the upper face as one system, starting with how you want your face to move rather than a checklist of lines to erase.
Clinical approach from InjectCo's nurse injector team.
Paige, BSN, RN, is the primary nurse injector at InjectCo MedSpa Cleburne, where her title is Clinical Aesthetic Nurse Injector. She earned a Bachelor of Science in Nursing, works as a registered nurse, and spent six years in pediatric critical care before moving into aesthetics.
She completed advanced training in neurotoxin and dermal filler techniques through the Texas Academy of Medical Aesthetics, which is InjectCo's own training pathway for its nurse injectors.
Her aim is natural, balanced results that bring out your features rather than change them. Many of our Google reviews name her, often for how clearly she explains each step.
When someone asks me to smooth forehead lines, I do not look only at the lines across the forehead.
I watch what happens to the brows when the patient raises them, frowns and then relaxes. The forehead muscle helps lift the brows, while other muscles pull in a different direction. That balance matters.
If I focus only on the line a patient points to and ignore the surrounding movement, I am not looking at the whole expression.
I also ask what the patient wants to keep. Some people want very little forehead movement. Others want the lines softened while still being able to raise their brows and look like themselves when they speak.
That is why the unit count comes after I watch the face move. The goal is not to erase every expression. It is to understand which movement is creating the concern and how much of that movement the patient actually wants softened.
Clinical perspective from Paige, BSN, RN
Three muscle groups shape most upper-face lines:
These groups work against each other. The frontalis is the main muscle that raises the brows, so quieting it without regard to the frown muscles can leave the brows feeling heavy. The BOTOX Cosmetic label reflects this: it pairs forehead-line treatment with frown-line treatment to lower the chance of a drooping brow.
Paige weighs all three groups, and how you want your brows to sit, before suggesting which areas belong in your plan.
BOTOX Cosmetic contains onabotulinumtoxinA, a botulinum toxin type A product. It temporarily reduces the release of acetylcholine, the chemical signal a nerve uses to tell a muscle to contract, at the treated muscles. With less signal, that muscle is less active.
In cosmetic treatment, that can soften lines that become more visible when those muscles contract. That is why Botox gets called a wrinkle relaxer: it works on the muscle, not the skin. The effect is temporary, and movement gradually returns.
Dynamic lines become more visible with facial movement. Static lines remain visible while the face is relaxed.
Botox works on the movement part of a line. A line that fades when you relax is usually a good match. A line that stays at rest is more complex. It can reflect years of repeated folding, changes in the skin itself, collagen loss, volume or structural changes, or several of these together. Botox may soften the movement that keeps deepening that crease without fully erasing it.
Paige will tell you which part of a line is movement and which is not. When volume is part of the picture, dermal fillers in Cleburne may come up as a separate option.
FDA-labeled dosing describes the regimen studied for each approved use. It is not a quote for your face. Your nurse assesses your anatomy, your goal and whether the intended use is on-label or off-label before discussing a plan, and that plan may use a different amount.
| Area | Label status | FDA-labeled BOTOX Cosmetic dose | $12 a unit, applied to that labeled dose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Frown lines (glabellar) | FDA-labeled | 20 units | $240 |
| Crow's feet (lateral canthal) | FDA-labeled | 24 units | $288 |
| Forehead lines with frown lines | FDA-labeled as one combined regimen | 40 units total | $480 |
| Neck bands (platysma) | FDA-labeled | 26, 31 or 36 units, depending on the band pattern | $312, $372 or $432 |
The dollar column is arithmetic for each labeled regimen, not a price estimate for you. There is no labeled forehead-only dose, and off-label areas have no labeled dose.
| Product | Active ingredient | Current FDA cosmetic indication | Units interchangeable? | Price at InjectCo | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BOTOX Cosmetic | onabotulinumtoxinA | Frown lines, crow's feet, forehead lines (with frown lines), neck bands | No | $12 per unit | Frown lines approved April 12, 2002; neck bands added October 18, 2024 |
| Dysport | abobotulinumtoxinA | Frown lines, adults under 65 | No | Quoted at your visit | Frown lines approved April 29, 2009 |
| Xeomin | incobotulinumtoxinA | Upper facial lines: frown, horizontal forehead and crow's feet | No | $12 per unit ($9 for VIP members) | Frown lines approved July 21, 2011; label revised June 2026 |
The BOTOX Cosmetic, Dysport and Xeomin labels each say their units cannot be compared to or converted into another product's units. Matching numbers, such as 20 units for frown lines on the BOTOX Cosmetic and Xeomin labels, do not make them interchangeable. Our Botox vs Dysport comparison covers how long each tends to last.
The boxed warning. The BOTOX Cosmetic label carries a boxed warning: the effects of botulinum toxin products may spread from the injection area and cause symptoms hours to weeks after treatment. These can include trouble swallowing, speaking or breathing, generalized muscle weakness, double or blurred vision and drooping eyelids.
Get emergency medical help right away if swallowing, speech or breathing problems occur. The label notes that swallowing and breathing difficulties can be life threatening. Then let the clinic know at (682) 470-6080.
Common side effects, by study. Rates in the label come from specific studies and are not figures for every patient:
Formal contraindications. The BOTOX Cosmetic label lists two: a known allergy to any botulinum toxin preparation or its ingredients, and an infection at the proposed injection site.
Conditions that call for extra clinical review. The label warns that a neuromuscular condition, such as myasthenia gravis, ALS or Lambert-Eaton syndrome, may increase the chance of significant effects. That does not automatically rule treatment out, but it needs careful review first.
Medications. Tell your clinician about your prescription medicines, including medicines that can affect neuromuscular transmission, such as aminoglycoside antibiotics, as well as muscle relaxants and any other botulinum toxin treatment you have had. Do not stop a medication without talking to the clinician who prescribed it.
Pregnancy and breastfeeding. These are not formal contraindications on the label, but it reports no adequate data on use in pregnancy and no data on breast milk. Tell Paige if either applies so you can decide together whether to wait.
Each pair shows a patient making the same expression before and after treatment. That is the fair way to judge Botox, because a relaxed face always looks smoother than a tense one.
BeforeAfter
BeforeAfterReal InjectCo patient results from across our Texas clinics, shared with written consent. Individual results vary. These examples show individual patient outcomes and are not a guarantee of what another patient will experience.
Our clinic holds 5.0 on Google from 70+ reviews. These patients are quoted exactly as they wrote, and each quote notes what it covers. Individual results vary.
Find InjectCo MedSpa Cleburne at 424 W Henderson St, Cleburne, TX 76033, a standalone building on Business 67. Walk two blocks east from H-E-B and you reach our door. Keep going a few blocks and you arrive at the Johnson County Courthouse. The public library sits on the same street. Every treatment we offer here is listed on our Cleburne med spa page.
That puts us close to the Prairie Avenue neighborhood and the rest of downtown. Coming from the Texas Health hospital on Walls Dr? It is a straight run east along W Henderson St.
Most visits start on one of a few roads. W Henderson St is Business 67, which carries traffic in from the east. US 67 links Alvarado to the north side of town, and SH 171 comes down from Godley. From the north, the Chisholm Trail Parkway toll road ends at US 67 on the edge of town. Many patients also drive in from Burleson. The chart below lists typical weekday drive times from 16 nearby towns.
Botox is $12 per unit at InjectCo Cleburne. Your total depends on the product, area and units recommended after your assessment and is reviewed with you before treatment.
By a registered nurse. Paige, BSN, RN, is the primary nurse injector at our Cleburne clinic, working under the medical direction of Dr. Josh Allen, D.O., InjectCo's Medical Director. For the rules on nurse injectors, see whether nurses can do Botox on their own.
Because the line comes from several muscles pulling against each other. Paige watches how your brows move and asks what you want to keep before suggesting a plan.
The forehead muscle lifts the brows and the frown muscles pull them down. The BOTOX Cosmetic label pairs the two to lower the chance of a drooping brow.
40 units in total: 20 for the forehead and 20 for the frown lines, given together. It is the studied regimen, not a personal quote.
No. Both labels list 20 units for frown lines, but the Xeomin label and the BOTOX Cosmetic label each say their units cannot be converted to other products.
No. The Dysport label says its units cannot be compared to or converted into units of another botulinum toxin, so there is no conversion ratio.
Four: frown lines, crow's feet, forehead lines treated together with frown lines, and neck bands, which were added in October 2024.
Using the product for an area its label does not cover, such as bunny lines or jaw slimming. The FDA has not reviewed that use, and we tell you before you decide.
Yes, as an off-label cosmetic use. The BOTOX Cosmetic label does not include the masseter, the chewing muscle at the angle of the jaw, so the FDA has not reviewed BOTOX Cosmetic for jaw slimming. Paige can tell you at your visit whether it suits your face shape.
It depends on the cause. Crow's feet at the outer corners are an FDA-labeled area. Lines directly under the eye would be an off-label use, and bags or hollows come from fat, fluid, loose skin or lost volume rather than muscle movement, so Botox does not treat them. For hollows, see dermal fillers in Cleburne.
For frown lines, the label puts it at about three to four months, and repeat doses less than three months apart were not studied. Individual duration varies. See how long Botox lasts and how often to get Botox.
In frown-line studies, a drooping eyelid (3%); in crow's feet studies, eyelid swelling (1%); in forehead-line studies, headache (9%) and brow drooping (2%). These rates belong to those studies.
It is the strongest warning an FDA label carries. It says the effect can spread beyond the injection area hours to weeks later. See the safety section for warning signs.
Get emergency medical help right away, because these symptoms can be serious. Once you are safe, let the clinic know at (682) 470-6080.
Use the Texas Board of Nursing's free license verification page.
A resting line can involve skin, collagen or volume changes as well as movement. Botox reduces only the movement part, so it may soften the crease without erasing it.
No. The $9 per unit rate is for Xeomin, and only for VIP members, whose membership is $350 a year. Botox is $12 per unit.
The BOTOX Cosmetic label reports no adequate data in pregnancy and no data on breast milk. Tell Paige if either applies so you can decide together whether to wait.
Yes. Many patients drive in from those towns, and the chart above lists typical weekday drive times.
Approved patients can begin treatment the same day and pay over time instead of all at once.
How it works: apply online with CareCredit or Cherry in a few minutes, get a decision on the spot, then bring your approval to your appointment. Our team can help you compare options during your consultation and apply on the day if you prefer.
Terms and rates are set by the financing provider. Your nurse will walk you through your total cost, including any financing fee, before anything is booked.
The most useful part of a Botox visit happens before the first injection: a real conversation about what you want to keep and what you want to soften. Book with Paige, or call or text (682) 470-6080. We are open 8 AM to 8 PM every day at 424 W Henderson St.
Product labels on DailyMed:
Texas rules. Cosmetic injection of a medication is a medical act in Texas. Under 22 Texas Administrative Code Chapter 169, Subchapter E, a physician may delegate it to a trained professional who signs a written protocol. Before treatment, a physician, or a physician assistant or advanced practice registered nurse acting under physician delegation, must establish the practitioner-patient relationship, keep an adequate medical record and disclose who will perform the procedure. A person trained in basic life support must be present while the patient is onsite, and a physician, PA or APRN must be onsite or immediately available for emergency consultation. You can verify a Texas nursing license with the Texas Board of Nursing and look up physicians with the Texas Medical Board.
Medical review. Medically reviewed by Josh Allen, D.O., Medical Director, InjectCo MedSpa (NPI 1982904033). Last medically reviewed September 20, 2026. InjectCo MedSpa is a nurse-led medical aesthetics brand with nine clinics across Texas.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Josh Allen, D.O., Medical Director, InjectCo MedSpa.
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