Prices, Set Out Plainly

Straightforward pricing, explained properly

Price is usually the first thing people want to know and the last thing the aesthetics industry seems willing to publish. Search for the cost of fat freezing and you will find a great many pages that talk enthusiastically about the technology, the science and the transformation, and then stop just short of telling you what you would actually pay. That is frustrating, and it is also unnecessary. Lipo Freeze publishes its fat freezing prices in full, for one person and for two people treated in the same visit, so you can work out where you stand before speaking to anybody. This page sets those figures out plainly and then explains what sits behind them.

Understanding why a treatment costs what it does matters more than the number itself. Two quotes that look wildly different on paper can turn out to be for entirely different things once you account for how many areas are treated, how long the applicators are on the skin, how many sessions are included, what equipment is used and whether travel is charged on top. By the end of this page you should be able to read any provider's pricing, including this one, and know what to ask about it.

What this page covers

The published price list on this page covers fat freezing, also called cryolipolysis, in both single and dual person formats. Those figures are complete, current as of August 2026, and there is nothing hidden underneath them. Alongside the tables you will find an explanation of how treatment areas are defined, why the cost per area falls as the number of areas rises, what is included in the price as standard, and how to budget sensibly for treatments that work as a course rather than a one-off.

It also covers something equally important: honesty about what is not published. Several treatments in the range do not have a fixed published price, because the cost genuinely depends on the individual case, so this page explains what drives the cost of each rather than inventing a figure. If you want to understand the treatments themselves first, the services page is the better place to start, and the results page sets out what the outcomes realistically look like.

What this page does not do

This is not a sales page. There is no attempt to hurry you towards a decision and no pressure of any kind. If you conclude that the treatment is not right for you, or not right for you yet, that is a perfectly reasonable outcome and a far better one than spending money on something unsuitable. The most expensive treatment anybody buys is the one that was never going to work for them.

Fat freezing prices — single person

These are the published prices for cryolipolysis treatment for one person in a single visit. The figure you see is the figure for the session, and the home visit is included within it rather than added afterwards.

The structure of that table tells you a great deal. A single area is £210, which is the entry point for someone who has one specific pocket of fat they want to address and nothing else. Two areas come to £325 rather than double the single-area price, and the pattern continues from there: three areas at £425, four at £500, five at £560 and six at £600. Treating six areas costs less than three times the price of treating one, which is a substantial difference and the reason so many people end up planning their treatment as a combination rather than one area at a time.

That matters for the way you plan. If you know you eventually want both your stomach and your love handles addressed, doing them together in one visit costs considerably less than booking two separate single-area appointments, and the same logic scales upward as areas are added. Nothing about the treatment itself is compromised by combining areas, because each area gets its own applicator and its own full cycle.

Reading the price the right way

There is a temptation to compare the headline single-area figure against other providers and stop there, but that comparison is only fair if everything else is equal. What you are buying at £210 is a full consultation, a consultant with over ten years of industry experience travelling to your home anywhere in England, Scotland or Wales, professional-grade FDA-approved equipment, the treatment itself with a protective gel pad, and aftercare guidance afterwards. If another quote is lower but travel is charged separately, or the session is shorter, the two numbers are not describing the same thing.

Fat freezing prices — dual person

A significant number of appointments involve two people rather than one. Couples, sisters, friends, and mothers and daughters all book together. Because the consultant is already travelling to the address and already there for the duration, treating two people in one visit is more efficient than treating them separately, and that efficiency is passed on. The prices below are the total for both people, with the saving shown per person.

The way to read this table is as a total for the visit, shared between two people. One area each comes to £345 for the pair, which represents a saving of £38 per person against booking individually. At the other end of the range, six areas each comes to £990 in total, a saving of £105 per person, and that is the point at which the per-person cost is at its lowest across the whole price list. The saving grows steadily as the number of areas rises, which is the same underlying logic that drives the single person table, applied twice over.

Why two people in one visit costs less

The reason is entirely practical rather than promotional. A home appointment has fixed costs that do not change with the number of people being treated. There is the journey to your address, which may be a short drive or may be several hours. There is unloading and carrying equipment in, setting it up, plugging it in and preparing the space. There is the time spent packing everything away again afterwards, and the return journey. All of that happens once whether one person is treated or two. When those fixed elements are spread across two people rather than one, the cost per person falls, and the dual person pricing simply reflects that reality.

Practical points about booking as two

Both people are consulted individually, because suitability is personal and one person being suitable tells you nothing about the other. It is entirely possible for one person to be a good candidate and the other not to be, in which case that will be said honestly rather than glossed over. Both people also need to be comfortable with the arrangement, which is worth a quiet conversation beforehand if the areas involved are ones people feel private about.

The number of areas is what determines the tier, so it is sensible to discuss what each of you wants at the consultation stage, with the plan and the cost both clear before anything is agreed. If you are weighing up whether to book together or separately, the contact page is where those questions get answered.

What counts as an “area”

Since the whole price structure is built on the number of areas treated, it is only fair to be precise about what an area is. In cryolipolysis, an area is a single defined pocket of fat treated with one applicator for one full cooling cycle. It is not a body part in the loose everyday sense; it is a specific, marked-out section of tissue that an applicator can draw in and cool properly.

The areas commonly treated

• Stomach
• Lower abdomen
• Love handles
• Back
• Upper back
• Lower back
• Arms
• Thighs
• Outer thighs
• Inner thighs

Reading that list, you will notice that several entries are effectively subdivisions of a larger region. The back appears alongside the upper back and the lower back; the thighs appear alongside the inner and outer thigh. Understanding why explains the pricing more clearly than anything else on this page. An applicator has a physical size and can only draw in and cool the tissue that fits within it. A broad region such as the whole abdomen or the whole of the back does not fit inside one applicator, so treating it fully means treating it as more than one area.

Why one person’s stomach is two areas and another’s is one

This is where an honest assessment matters. Two people can walk in describing exactly the same concern, their stomach, and leave with different plans. If the fat sits in one compact pocket below the navel, one applicator may cover it entirely and that is a single area. If it extends above the navel as well, or spreads out towards the flanks, one applicator placement will treat part of it and leave the rest untouched. Treating only part of a region tends to produce an uneven result, which nobody wants, so the honest recommendation in that case is to treat it as two areas.

The practical consequence is that you cannot reliably work out your own area count from a photograph or a description. You can estimate, and the tables above let you see what different scenarios would cost, but the definitive count comes from someone assessing the tissue in person, feeling where the pocket begins and ends, and matching applicator sizes to it. That assessment happens at consultation before anything is agreed, so the number you are quoted is the number you pay.

Why the price per area falls as areas increase

The most common question about the price list is not why one area costs what it does, but why six areas do not cost six times as much. It looks at first glance like a discount, and in a sense it is, but it is a discount grounded in how the appointment actually works rather than a marketing decision. Once you understand the components that make up the cost of a visit, the shape of the table makes complete sense.

The costs that happen once

Every appointment carries a set of costs that are entirely unaffected by how many areas are treated. The consultant travels to your address, and that journey costs the same whether one area is treated or six. The equipment is then unloaded, carried in and set up, which takes the same time either way. Your consultant reviews your notes, assesses the tissue and prepares the skin, and afterwards everything is cleaned down, packed away and driven home. Those fixed elements are a meaningful share of the cost of a single-area appointment, and they are already paid for by the time the first applicator goes on.

The costs that scale

What does change with each additional area is comparatively modest. There is another gel pad, another applicator placement, more consumables, additional time under treatment and a little more wear on the equipment. Those are real costs and they are reflected in the fact that each additional area does add to the total. But they are far smaller than the fixed costs of getting a consultant and a machine to your home in the first place, and so each additional area adds less than the first one did.

You can see this shape clearly if you read down the single person table. Each step up in area count adds less than the step before it, because each additional area draws on a smaller share of the fixed set-up cost and a larger share of the marginal treatment cost alone. That is the whole economic story of the price list, and there is nothing more complicated hiding behind it.

Applicator time and why a home visit changes the maths

This is also why combining areas is usually better value than returning for a second appointment later. A second visit means paying for the travel and the set-up all over again. If you already know that you want two or three areas addressed, planning them together is almost always the more sensible use of your money, provided the areas can reasonably be treated in one session. Your consultant will tell you if they cannot.

Pricing for the other treatments

Fat freezing is the only treatment in the range with a published price list, and there is a straightforward reason for that. Cryolipolysis has a well-defined unit of treatment, the area, and a predictable session structure, which makes it possible to publish a table that will hold true for almost everybody. The other treatments do not work that way. Their cost depends on the size of the region being treated, the number of sessions required, and the length of the course agreed, and those things vary so much from person to person that any published figure would be misleading for most of the people reading it.

So rather than print a number that would not apply to you, the position taken here is simple: pricing for these treatments is confirmed individually during consultation. What follows explains, treatment by treatment, what drives that cost. You will not find a figure in this section, and that is deliberate.

Body toning

Body toning uses high-intensity focused electromagnetic energy, usually shortened to HIFEM, to trigger muscle contractions far more intense and far more numerous than voluntary exercise can produce. A thirty-minute session delivers up to twenty thousand contractions. The treatment is designed to work as a course rather than a single appointment, with a minimum of four to six sessions spaced at least two days apart to allow the muscle to recover between them.

The cost of body toning is therefore driven by three things. First, the number of sessions in the course, which starts at that four-to-six minimum but may be more depending on your starting point and your goal. Second, the area treated, since the abdomen, buttocks and arms are different sizes and require different applicator configurations. Third, whether the plan is standalone or part of a wider programme combined with another treatment, which changes how the visits are scheduled. All of that is established at consultation, and the figure is confirmed there.

Incontinence treatment

Incontinence treatment also uses HIFEM technology, applied through a specialised seat that stimulates the pelvic floor while you remain fully clothed. Sessions run for around thirty minutes, and the standard structure is a course of six to eight treatments, typically two sessions a week across three weeks. In more severe cases a maintenance session every three to twelve months may be recommended afterwards to hold the benefit.

Cost here is driven principally by the length of the course. Someone whose consultation indicates six sessions is buying a different programme from someone who needs eight. Whether maintenance is likely to be recommended is also part of the picture, since those are additional appointments spread over the following year rather than part of the initial course. As with everything else in this section, the figure is confirmed at consultation once the course length has been established.

Vaginal tightening

Vaginal tightening uses high-intensity focused ultrasound, delivering energy to the deeper tissue layers to stimulate collagen. A session takes around thirty minutes. Many women benefit from three sessions spaced four to six weeks apart, with results typically lasting from several months to over a year, and annual maintenance sometimes recommended thereafter.

The cost is shaped by the number of sessions in the plan and whether ongoing maintenance forms part of it. Because the interval between sessions is four to six weeks, a three-session plan is spread across roughly three months, which affects how people prefer to budget for it. There is no published price for this treatment and it would not be responsible to suggest one, because the plan genuinely differs between individuals depending on what the consultation establishes. The figure is confirmed there, before anything is agreed.

HIFU facelift, RF microneedling, signature skin lift, CryoPen and fat dissolving injections

The remaining treatments in the range are grouped here because they share the same pricing logic: the cost is determined almost entirely by the specifics of your case, and there is no published price list for any of them. A HIFU facelift depends on which zones of the face and neck are treated and how many, since the jawline alone is a different proposition from the full face and neck. RF microneedling depends on the size of the area and the number of sessions, as it is generally planned as a series. The signature skin lift similarly depends on the area and the plan agreed.

CryoPen works differently again, because it is used on individual skin lesions and the cost relates to how many are being treated and their nature, which can only be assessed by someone looking at them. Fat dissolving injections depend on the area, the volume required and the number of rounds needed. In every one of these cases, quoting a figure on a web page would be guesswork. Pricing for all of them is confirmed individually during consultation, once the area, the session count and the plan have been agreed. What each treatment involves is described on the services page.

What is included in the price

A price is only as good as what it contains, so it is worth being explicit about what a fat freezing figure from the table above actually buys. Nothing listed below is an optional extra, and none of it appears later as a separate line.

The home visit point deserves emphasis, because it is where quotes most often diverge without anybody noticing. A lower headline figure with a call-out fee, mileage rate or distance surcharge added can cost more overall, particularly if you live a long drive from the nearest clinic. Here the address makes no difference. More on the standards behind that is on the choose us page.

Course-based treatments and budgeting

One of the most common budgeting mistakes people make is pricing a single session of a treatment that only works as a course. Body toning needs a minimum of four to six sessions at least two days apart. Incontinence treatment runs to six to eight sessions, usually two a week over three weeks. Vaginal tightening commonly involves three sessions spaced four to six weeks apart. Stopping halfway does not give you half the benefit; it gives you an incomplete course and little to show for the money already spent.

The sensible approach is to budget for the whole course from the outset and to plan the calendar alongside it. Ask what the full recommended course looks like for you, over what period it runs, and whether maintenance is likely afterwards. A six-session incontinence course compresses into three weeks, demanding on time but short on the calendar, while a three-session vaginal tightening plan stretches across roughly three months. Knowing the shape of the whole programme before you begin is what stops a course being abandoned partway through.

How to compare quotes properly

If you are gathering quotes, the useful comparison is never the headline number on its own. It is the number set against what is actually included, what standard of equipment is being used, who is holding the applicator and what happens if something is not right afterwards. The questions below apply to any provider, including this one.

• How many areas does the quoted price cover, and how is an area defined?
• Is travel included, or is a call-out or mileage charge added?
• How long is the treatment cycle per area?
• What equipment is used, and is it professional, FDA-approved machinery?
• Who carries out the treatment, and what is their training and experience?
• Is a consultation carried out first, and is suitability genuinely assessed?
• How many sessions does the recommended plan involve in total?
• What aftercare guidance and follow-up is provided?

Red flags worth noticing

Certain patterns signal trouble. A price quoted over the phone without any assessment of the tissue means somebody is guessing at your area count, and the figure may change on the day. Heavy pressure to decide immediately is a sign that the sale matters more than the outcome. Guaranteed results should be treated with real caution, because no honest practitioner can guarantee how an individual body will respond. Vagueness about equipment is another: professional cryolipolysis machines are a substantial investment, and providers who own good ones tend to say so plainly.

Why the cheapest quote is rarely the best value

Underpricing has to come from somewhere. Usually it comes from the equipment, from training, or from time. Cheaper devices may not hold the target temperature consistently across a cycle, which affects results and safety. Shorter cycles cost less to deliver and do less. Less experienced operators are more likely to misjudge applicator placement, the most common cause of an uneven result. None of that shows up in the price you are quoted; it shows up weeks later when the outcome disappoints and the money is gone. Examples of properly delivered treatment are on the results page.

Non-surgical and surgical costs compared

People often weigh non-surgical body contouring against liposuction, and it is a reasonable comparison to make provided it is made honestly. Surgery does things non-surgical treatment cannot: it removes a far greater volume of fat in one procedure, and for the right candidate it produces a change of a different order. Nothing here is intended to talk anybody out of surgery where it is genuinely the appropriate route, and that decision belongs with a qualified surgeon.

What is worth pointing out is that the surgical fee is not the whole cost. Surgery involves a general or local anaesthetic and the risks that come with it, a recovery period during which normal activity is restricted, time away from work that may be unpaid, compression garments, follow-up appointments and the possibility of complications requiring further care. Non-surgical treatment sits at the other end of that spectrum: no incisions, no anaesthetic, no downtime, and you carry on with your day immediately afterwards.

The honest framing is that these are not competing products at different prices but different interventions of different magnitude. Fat freezing is for stubborn localised pockets in someone close to their target weight; it will not achieve what surgery achieves, and it is not meant to. The right question is not which is cheaper but which is appropriate.

Getting an accurate personal quote

Everything above is context. The figure that applies to you comes from a consultation, and it is worth knowing what that conversation establishes. It confirms whether the treatment is suitable for you at all, taking in your general health, any conditions or medications, previous treatments and whether you are pregnant or breastfeeding. It establishes what you want to change and whether the treatment you have in mind is the one most likely to achieve it.

From there it defines the areas: where each pocket begins and ends, which applicators fit, and therefore how many areas your plan involves. That count maps directly onto the published tables above, so once it is settled the price is settled too. For the course-based treatments it establishes the number of sessions and the shape of the programme. The contact page is where that conversation starts, and the home page gives an overview.

Frequently asked questions

In summary

The fat freezing prices published above, for one person and for two, are the only prices that apply. Everything else in the Lipo Freeze range is quoted individually at consultation, because the honest figure depends on your assessment rather than on a table. The principle behind both is the same: you should know what you are paying and why before you decide anything. If you want to read further, the services page explains the treatments and the choose us page covers the standards behind them.