EZ Gel is priced per session at InjectCo, with a discounted package when a series is recommended and a separate, lower rate for scalp treatment than for the face. Most patients are quoted two to three sessions spaced four to six weeks apart, so the number that matters is the cost of the whole plan, not one visit.
Key takeaways
Written by Jen Adams, RN. 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. EZ Gel is a blood-derived platelet-rich fibrin preparation, not an FDA-approved dermal filler. A licensed provider must review your health history before treatment. Individual results vary and no outcome is guaranteed.
EZ Gel is sold by the session rather than by the syringe. InjectCo publishes three separate rates: one for facial and under-eye treatment, a discounted rate for a three-session package, and a lower per-session rate for scalp and hair restoration. Platinum members receive a set discount on each session.
We are deliberately not printing a dollar figure in this article. EZ Gel rates are reviewed periodically and a number typed into a blog post goes stale faster than the page it sits on. Check the current rate on the InjectCo pricing page, then confirm it with your nurse at the consultation before anything is drawn or prepared.
What the session rate covers is more useful than the rate itself. One EZ Gel appointment includes the nurse assessment, the blood draw, in-clinic centrifugation and preparation of the gel, the treatment plan, placement, and aftercare instructions. You are not paying for a product off a shelf. You are paying for a preparation made from your own blood during the visit, which is why the pricing structure looks different from dermal filler.
A patient treating mild hollowing at the inner corner of one eye and a patient treating under-eyes, cheeks, and temples will both be quoted the same session rate. Their totals will not match, because the second plan needs more prepared material and more chair time. Ask for the plan total, not the session rate.
Five things move an EZ Gel quote away from the published session rate. None of them are negotiable marketing levers. They are clinical decisions your nurse makes after looking at the area, and each one has a straightforward explanation you should be able to get on the spot.
Common facial targets are the under-eyes, cheeks, temples, and midface. A single focused area needs less prepared gel and less appointment time than a full midface plan.
Under-eyes are the area where cost and suitability get tangled most often. EZ Gel can soften the shadow thrown by a hollow. It will not lighten brown pigment and it will not flatten a herniated fat pad. Your nurse needs to identify which of those you actually have before quoting an EZ Gel under-eye treatment, because paying for the wrong mechanism is the most expensive mistake in this category.
Two to three sessions spaced roughly four to six weeks apart is the usual recommendation. The first visit often produces an early change, and later sessions build on it rather than repeating it.
That is why the three-session package is priced below three separate appointments. It is also why nobody should be sold a package before the assessment is finished. If one session is what your area needs, one session is what you should be quoted.
Scalp PRF and facial EZ Gel are different plans with different per-session rates, and scalp sessions are priced lower than facial sessions at InjectCo.
Scalp work almost always runs as a series, so the per-session rate understates the commitment. Ask for the full course total before you compare it to anything.
Some patients add microneedling for skin quality when texture and tone are part of the goal. That is a separate treatment with its own charge, so it raises the appointment total.
An add-on should have a stated purpose. If your nurse cannot explain what the second treatment contributes that the first one does not, it does not belong in the plan.
InjectCo Platinum members receive a per-session discount on EZ Gel. Across a three-session plan that compounds, which is the only situation where membership maths reliably works in your favour.
Membership only pays for itself when the benefits line up with treatments you were going to book anyway. Read the current terms before enrolling rather than after.
Sit down with an InjectCo nurse injector and leave knowing your treatment areas, session count, and the full cost before anything is booked.
These two are priced on different units, which is why side-by-side cost comparisons usually mislead. EZ Gel is sold per session. Hyaluronic acid filler is normally sold per syringe. A one-syringe filler appointment and a three-session EZ Gel plan are not the same purchase, and neither number tells you which one your face needs.
| Cost factor | EZ Gel | Dermal filler |
|---|---|---|
| How it is priced | Per session, with package pricing for a series | Commonly per syringe |
| Typical plan | Often two to three sessions | May be a single appointment |
| What you are buying | A preparation made from your own blood during the visit | A manufactured hyaluronic acid product |
| Result timing | Early support, with change developing across the series | Volume visible immediately |
| Best fit | Soft support and skin quality goals | Defined volume and structure |
| Reversibility | Not reversible, resorbs on its own | Hyaluronic acid fillers can be dissolved with hyaluronidase |
One syringe of filler will usually be the cheaper receipt on the day. A recommended EZ Gel series will usually be the larger number up front. That does not make filler better value, and it does not make EZ Gel a premium upgrade. They do different jobs.
Paying for EZ Gel makes little sense if the goal is strong cheek projection, lip shape, or a defined jawline. Paying for filler makes little sense if what you want is subtle support built from your own tissue. We wrote the mechanism-by-mechanism version of this argument separately: read EZ Gel vs dermal filler if you are still deciding between the two, and treat this page as the pricing half only.
Worth is not a property of the price. It is the match between what the treatment does and what is actually wrong with the area. Below are the three things that most often decide whether a patient feels the money was well spent.
A small blood sample is drawn, spun to concentrate the platelet-rich fibrin, and the albumin-rich layer is prepared into a soft gel. All of that happens during your appointment, in the clinic, using your own blood.
The rate also covers the assessment that decides whether you should be treated at all, the placement itself, and the aftercare instructions. Clinics that quote a lower number sometimes do so by shortening the first of those.
Expect early soft support, then gradual change in skin quality across the series. A small prospective study of 11 patients receiving three monthly injectable PRF treatments recorded significant improvement in skin surface spots and pores at three months, with texture and wrinkle scores improving only numerically (Hassan et al., J Cosmet Dermatol, 2020). That is a small, uncontrolled study, so treat it as directional rather than as a promise.
Patients who expect filler-like structure after one visit are the ones who feel short-changed. The treatment offers better value when the softer, slower result is the result you wanted.
Three sessions cost more than one, and each appointment builds on the one before it. A patient who completes the recommended series is buying a different thing from a patient who wants a small, temporary change.
Your nurse should be able to say why more than one visit is being recommended for your specific area. Session count should come out of the assessment, not out of a package that everyone gets offered.
Cost becomes much easier to judge once you know whether the treatment can address your concern at all. EZ Gel suits subtle support rather than sharp contour, and it suits patients who are comfortable with a result that arrives gradually.
EZ Gel may be worth costing out if you:
It is likely to be poor value if you:
Your nurse may recommend postponing treatment for an active infection near the site, a bleeding or clotting concern, certain medications, pregnancy or breastfeeding, or another issue picked up during medical screening. That conversation happens before any blood is drawn, not after.
Every EZ Gel appointment across our nine Texas locations starts with an assessment, not a needle. The point of that first step is to confirm the treatment fits the concern and to put the full price in front of you before anything begins.
If you want the fuller treatment explainer rather than the pricing view, the EZ Gel PRF bio-filler service page covers mechanism, candidacy, and recovery in more depth.
Shadow, pigment, and fat pads all look alike in the mirror and cost very different amounts to treat. A nurse assessment tells you which one you have.
These are the six pricing questions our front desk fields most often. Rates change, so treat the answers below as structure and the pricing page as the number.
EZ Gel is priced per session at InjectCo, with a discounted three-session package and a separate, lower rate for scalp and hair restoration. Current rates are published on the InjectCo pricing page and confirmed by your nurse at the consultation before treatment begins.
EZ Gel is the PRF bio-filler, so the pricing is the same thing. Facial and under-eye sessions are priced above hair restoration sessions, and your total depends on how many sessions the area needs rather than on the material.
Under-eye treatment is billed at the standard facial session rate. Your total depends on the degree of hollowing, whether cheeks or temples are treated at the same time, and the number of sessions recommended after assessment.
Not reliably. Dermal filler is priced per syringe, so a single-syringe treatment is often the smaller receipt on the day. EZ Gel is priced per session and frequently runs as a series of two or three. The two are not comparable on price alone because they do different jobs.
Most patients are recommended two to three sessions spaced about four to six weeks apart. The final number depends on the treatment area, the degree of volume loss, skin quality, and how you respond to the first visit.
Part of the session rate covers the blood draw, the in-clinic preparation, the nurse assessment, and placement. The rest of your total is driven by treatment area and session count, not by the material itself.
The session rate is the least interesting number in this decision. One under-eye visit, a three-session facial package, and a scalp series produce totals that are nowhere near each other, and all three are quoted off the same published rate.
The assessment is what stops you paying for a package or an add-on that does not match the concern. Ask for the plan total, ask why the session count is what it is, and check the current rate on the InjectCo pricing page before you commit. Individual results vary, and no cosmetic treatment carries a guaranteed outcome.
Treatment areas, session count, package options, and the full total, reviewed with a licensed nurse injector at any of our nine Texas locations.
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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