CostDoc does not yet have enough patient reports for anti-wrinkle injections nationally. The Australia-wide estimate is $300. Use the city pages below for more local pricing detail.
National Estimate: This procedure does not yet have enough verified national patient reports. The figures below are modelled from comparable city and procedure data, so treat them as directional rather than confirmed national pricing.
Australia-wide modelled estimate
$210 - $390
Estimated range based on comparable city and procedure data. Submit your cost report to help refine local pricing.
Estimated Range
$210 - $390
Data Source
Limited estimate
Current Signal
22 Oct 2026
This page is a modelled starting point. Use it to frame your first questions, then confirm the quote, inclusions, and likely out-of-pocket gap with the provider.
Reviewed dataset
Every data point is crowdsourced anonymously from Australian patients. We publish the median, the sample size, and whether the figure reflects a city-level cost summary or a modelled estimate so you can judge how much weight to place on each figure.
City-by-City Breakdown
NSW • No local reports yet
Median OOP
Insufficient data: modelled estimate
VIC • No local reports yet
Median OOP
Insufficient data: modelled estimate
QLD • No local reports yet
Median OOP
Insufficient data: modelled estimate
WA • No local reports yet
Median OOP
Insufficient data: modelled estimate
SA • No local reports yet
Median OOP
Insufficient data: modelled estimate
CostDoc does not yet have enough verified national patient reports for anti-wrinkle injections. The current Australia-wide estimate is $300, with an expected range of $210 to $390.
No. Anti-wrinkle injections for cosmetic purposes are not covered by Medicare. Some private health extras policies offer a small rebate, but most don't. It is a fully out-of-pocket expense.
Individual results vary; results are typically visible within 3-5 days and last 3-4 months, depending on the product used, the treatment area, and individual factors. Your injector can advise on a maintenance schedule.
Common side effects include bruising, swelling, and tenderness at the injection site. These usually settle within a few days. Rarer risks include asymmetry, eyelid ptosis, and vascular complications. Always attend a qualified, AHPRA-registered practitioner.
Choose a qualified cosmetic injector: a nurse, doctor, or dentist with specific training in facial anatomy. Verify their AHPRA registration before booking. Ask about the product brand and the injector's experience, and never choose a provider based on price alone.
Anti-wrinkle injections use botulinum toxin type A, a TGA-approved Schedule 4 (prescription-only) therapeutic good. The product must be prescribed and administered by a registered medical practitioner or authorised nurse injector. Several brands are approved in Australia; the product used at your appointment is a clinical decision made by your treating practitioner. CostDoc does not recommend any specific product.
This page reflects reports updated as recently as 22 Oct 2026.