Chin filler costs $699 per syringe at InjectCo. Most chin-only plans use one to three syringes, putting a typical total between $699 and $2,097. The filler adds projection at the front of the jaw, which can lengthen the jawline in profile. Results commonly last around six to 12 months.
Key takeaways
Written by Jen Adams, RN, Nurse Injector. Medically reviewed by Dr. Josh Allen, D.O., Medical Director. Last updated August 2026.
Medical disclaimer. This article is general education and is not medical advice. Dermal fillers are prescription medical devices with real risks and are not right for everyone. Individual results vary and no outcome is guaranteed. Talk with a licensed provider about your own health history before booking any treatment.
Chin filler places a firm hyaluronic acid gel deep at the front of the chin, close to the bone, to add projection. That projection gives the jawline a defined endpoint, which is why the change usually reads most clearly in profile. Chin augmentation is one of the uses the FDA has approved dermal fillers for in adults 22 and older, alongside the lips, cheeks and back of the hand. Approval applies to the individual product and its labelled area rather than to every filler on the market.
When the chin sits back, the jaw and the neck can read as one continuous slope, and the area underneath looks fuller than it is. Adding projection breaks that slope into two lines and gives the jawline somewhere to finish.
Patients often describe the result as looking leaner. Body weight has not changed. The shadow has moved. Individual results vary, and how much change is possible depends on your starting anatomy.
Less than most people expect. From straight on, chin filler can add a little height or width and balance a lower face that reads short. If your concern shows mainly from the front and along the sides, jawline filler along the mandibular border does more of that work than the chin does.
These are connected areas doing different jobs. Chin filler builds the front point of the lower face. Jawline filler is placed along the mandibular border and near the angle below the ear, adding width and a clearer border between face and neck. Treating the jawline while the chin still sits back can leave the result looking unfinished, which is why combined plans are common.
| Treatment area | Common planning range | Estimated cost at InjectCo | Main goal |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chin alone | One to three syringes | $699 to $2,097 | Projection, shape and profile balance |
| Jawline alone, both sides | Two to four syringes | $1,398 to $2,796 | Definition along the sides and back angles |
| Chin and jawline combined | Three to six syringes | $2,097 to $4,194 | Broader lower-face contouring |
InjectCo does not price filler differently for men and women. The rate is the same per syringe. Totals differ because anatomy and the requested result differ.
Many male patients ask for a wider, squarer jaw with stronger back angles, and a broader mandibular border simply has more surface area to define. Thicker soft tissue over the bone, limited existing definition, and a larger difference between the two sides can all raise the amount of product used.
Chin filler costs $699 per full syringe at InjectCo, or $399 for a half syringe. The per-syringe rate does not change with the area treated, so your total is driven entirely by how much product is used. Current figures for every treatment sit on the InjectCo pricing page.
| Syringes used | Cost at $699 per syringe |
|---|---|
| Half syringe | $399 |
| One syringe | $699 |
| Two syringes | $1,398 |
| Three syringes | $2,097 |
| Four syringes | $2,796 |
| Five syringes | $3,495 |
| Six syringes | $4,194 |
A chin-only treatment may use one syringe for a subtle change, or two to three when more projection or reshaping is wanted. Combined chin and jawline plans use more because the product is spread across a much larger area. Before anything is opened, your provider should name the filler, the planned placement, the syringes going to each area, and the complete cost.
Meet a licensed provider to review your chin projection, your jawline, and your complete cost before any filler is opened.
The rate per syringe stays fixed. Six things move the number of syringes, and the brand of filler is not one of them.
If the chin is one proportion among several rather than the whole plan, it is often assessed alongside the midface as part of full facial balancing.
Read this comparison by the source of the concern, not by price. Projection, fat, loose skin and bone position are four different problems, and the cheapest option is worthless if it treats the wrong one.
| Option | What it changes | Cost | Pattern | Main consideration |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chin filler | Adds projection and shape | $699 per syringe at InjectCo | Usually one visit, with maintenance | Temporary and nonsurgical |
| Jawline filler | Adds structure along the mandibular border | $699 per syringe at InjectCo | Often several syringes | Does not remove fat or skin |
| Kybella | Reduces fat beneath the chin | $799 per vial at InjectCo | Usually a series of sessions | Noticeable swelling is common |
| Chin augmentation surgery | Surgically changes chin projection | $3,641 average surgeon fee nationally | One surgical procedure | Anesthesia and facility fees are extra |
If your chin sits back, Kybella will not help, because there is no fat to reduce. If you already have good projection and a full pad under the chin, filler tends to make the area heavier rather than sharper. InjectCo is a nurse-led med spa and does not perform surgical chin procedures, so when a case needs surgery the honest answer is a referral.
The FDA puts the effect of hyaluronic acid filler at roughly six to 12 months, and chin and jawline results generally sit in that band. Duration depends on the product, the amount, the depth of placement, your anatomy and how quickly you metabolise the gel.
Definition returns gradually as the gel breaks down, so maintenance does not need to follow a fixed calendar. Many patients need less product the second time, because some of the first round is still in place. Ask your provider to reassess the area once the visible result starts fading rather than rebooking on a date.
Every rate InjectCo charges is published per syringe and per unit. Review the numbers, then get an estimate built on your own anatomy.
The change is visible immediately, but swelling can make the chin look larger or less even than the settled result. Do not judge the outcome in the first few days.
| Time after treatment | What you may notice |
|---|---|
| Immediately | More projection, redness, tenderness, small bumps or early swelling |
| Days one to three | Swelling or bruising may become more visible |
| Days four to seven | Swelling commonly starts to decrease |
| Around two weeks | Shape and symmetry become easier to assess |
| Two to four weeks | The product and surrounding tissue continue settling |
Your provider may ask you to avoid strenuous exercise, high heat, alcohol, facial massage and pressure on the area for a set period. Follow the instructions given for your specific product and placement rather than general advice.
Hyaluronic acid chin filler can often be reduced with hyaluronidase, an enzyme that breaks hyaluronic acid down. This is a genuine advantage of hyaluronic acid over other materials, and it is one reason it is the usual choice for structural facial work.
Two limits are worth stating plainly. Sculptra and Radiesse are not hyaluronic acid and are not reversible with hyaluronidase. And even with hyaluronic acid, dissolving is not an instant reset. It may need more than one session, may reduce product unevenly, can cause swelling or discomfort, may temporarily affect your own naturally occurring hyaluronic acid, and can trigger an allergic reaction. Complete correction is not guaranteed.
Dermal filler is a medical procedure, not a beauty service. Common effects include swelling, bruising, tenderness, redness, firmness, temporary lumps, unevenness and itching. Less common problems include infection, delayed inflammation, nodules, migration and tissue injury.
The serious risk is accidental injection into a blood vessel. The chin and jawline are supplied by the facial artery and its branches, including the submental and labial branches that run close to standard chin and jaw injection points, so this is a real anatomical hazard in this area rather than a theoretical one. The FDA describes unintentional injection into a blood vessel as the most concerning risk associated with dermal fillers, with reported complications including necrosis, vision abnormalities including blindness, and stroke. Filler in this area should only be placed by a provider trained in the anatomy who has a plan for managing an occlusion.
Contact the clinic immediately for:
Seek emergency medical care for:
Do not wait for a routine follow-up appointment when these symptoms appear.
Chin filler tends to suit adults with mild to moderate chin recession, limited projection in profile, a jawline that reads short from the side, or mild asymmetry, provided the skin still has enough support and expectations are set at improvement rather than transformation. It can also let someone preview a change before discussing surgery, because hyaluronic acid can be reduced.
Another option is usually the better use of your money when significant recession needs a structural change, when submental fat is creating most of the fullness, when loose skin is hiding the jawline, when active infection or inflammation is present, or when a jaw-joint condition or heavy teeth grinding affects the plan. Dermal filler safety has not been established during pregnancy or breastfeeding, so elective treatment is generally postponed.
Every syringe at InjectCo is placed by a licensed nurse injector, working under physician oversight across nine Texas locations. The appointment starts with an assessment rather than a syringe.
Injections are placed with a needle, a cannula or both, after cleaning and numbing. If your goal needs surgery rather than chin filler, that is what the assessment is for. If you want the wider non-surgical picture first, our guide to getting a sharper jawline covers the other options alongside injectables.
These are the questions that come up most often at the chair about cost, syringe counts and how long chin and jawline filler holds.
Chin filler costs $699 per full syringe at InjectCo, or $399 for a half syringe. A chin-only plan using one to three syringes works out at roughly $699 to $2,097.
Many chin treatments use one to three syringes. The amount depends on chin position, facial width, soft-tissue thickness, existing filler and how much projection you want, and it is decided at your assessment rather than in advance.
Combined plans commonly use three to six syringes. At $699 per syringe that is an estimated $2,097 to $4,194.
The FDA puts the effect of hyaluronic acid filler at roughly six to 12 months. Duration depends on the product, the amount, the depth of placement and your own metabolism, so individual results vary.
It helps a jawline that reads short or undefined in profile, because chin projection lengthens the line and sharpens the angle at the neck. It does not help a jawline hidden by loose skin or a heavy fat pad, which are different problems needing different treatments.
Chin filler builds the front point of the lower face and shows most in profile. Jawline filler adds structure along the mandibular border and the back angles, and shows more from the front. Some patients benefit from treating both.
The first filler appointment usually costs less. InjectCo charges $699 per syringe, while the national average surgeon fee for chin augmentation reported by ASPS is $3,641 before anesthesia and facility costs. Filler needs maintenance, so totals converge over several years.
Hyaluronic acid chin filler can often be reduced with hyaluronidase, though more than one session may be needed and complete correction is not guaranteed. Sculptra and Radiesse are not hyaluronic acid and cannot be dissolved this way.
Chin filler is a projection treatment, so the number that decides whether it will work for you is how far your chin sits back, not how full your neck looks. At $699 per syringe with the count set at your assessment, you can know your total before you decide anything. Individual results vary, and a plan that identifies the source of the concern first is worth more than a plan built around a syringe count.
Get an individual plan covering your chin projection, your jawline, the syringe count and the complete treatment cost.
Dr. Allen earned his Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine at Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed his emergency medicine residency with Texas A&M. As Medical Director, he reviews InjectCo’s treatments, protocols, and patient education content for accuracy and safety across all nine Texas locations.
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