Hip Dip Filler Cost & Results — How Much Does It Fill, and What Does It Cost?
Contour & Volume

Hip Dip Filler: Can 1 Session Do It, or 2?

Hip dip filler involves larger volumes and is typically done in multiple sessions. Here's a breakdown of pricing by filler type, how long results last, and what to check before your procedure.

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Hip Dip Filler Cost & Results — How Much Does It Fill, and What Does It Cost?

One of the most common questions when researching hip dip filler is: "How much will it cost, and how much can actually be filled?" The short answer is — it depends on the area, volume, and filler type. This is also a category of procedure that's generally done across multiple sessions rather than all at once.

This post is an informational content piece from Beautystone Clinic.

What Is Hip Dip Filler and How Does It Work?

Hip dips are the naturally occurring indentations along the outer thighs, just below the hip bones. They're a result of your skeletal and muscular structure — completely normal — but many people find them visually bothersome from the side and look into filler to smooth out the silhouette.

When it comes to filling this area with filler, there are two key things to understand:

  • The area is wide and varies in depth — unlike facial filler, the volumes involved here are significantly larger in cc
  • Resorbable vs. Collagen Booster — different options available — HA-based fillers are gradually absorbed, while PCL/PLLA-based fillers stimulate Collagen production

This area falls within the category of volume-enhancing Filler procedures, and it's one of the higher-volume applications in the field.

cc (cubic centimeter)*: The unit of volume used for Filler. 1cc = 1mL. While facial areas typically use 0.5–2cc, hip dip procedures can require anywhere from 5 to 20cc per side.

What Is Hip Dip Filler and How Does It Work?

Pricing — Per Side vs. Both Sides, and by Filler Type

The cost of hip dip filler varies considerably depending on the size of the area and the type of filler used. Here's a general reference guide (per side):

Filler TypeRecommended Volume (Per Side)Price Per cc (Average)Total Per Side (Average)
HA (Hyaluronic Acid, High Volume)10–20cc300,000–500,000 KRW3,000,000–10,000,000 KRW
PCL Collagen Booster8–15cc400,000–700,000 KRW3,200,000–10,500,000 KRW
Fat Transfer (Filler Alternative)Autologous fatSeparate quoteVaries

When treating both sides, pricing adjustments may apply in some cases. However, because of the larger volume involved, pricing is structured differently from facial filler estimates. A proper consultation — including measurement of your specific area and calculation of the required volume — is always the first step.

Since the recommended volume varies based on the size of the area and your individual skeletal structure, the figures above are meant to serve as a general reference range only.

Pricing — Per Side vs. Both Sides, and by Filler Type

Results — How Much Gets Filled in One Session?

Hip dip filler is generally not administered in full volume in a single session. Instead, it's divided across multiple visits. Here's why:

  • To achieve a natural-looking result — injecting too much volume at once can lead to an unnatural appearance
  • To distribute the Downtime — larger volume areas typically experience Swelling for 1–2 weeks post-procedure
  • To assess satisfaction at each stage — you can evaluate your results after the first session before deciding on additional volume

A typical session-by-session progression:

  • Session 1 — Approximately 60–70% of the recommended volume is administered. Natural volume enhancement + shape assessment
  • Session 2 (if needed, 4–8 weeks later) — An additional 30–40% is added for fine-tuning
  • Maintenance check (for HA, approximately 6–12 months later) — Absorption rate is assessed and a top-up decision is made

How long results last depends on the filler type. HA-based fillers generally last 6–12 months (shorter in areas with more movement), while PCL collagen boosters are commonly reported to last 12–24 months. Results can vary widely based on your metabolism, exercise intensity, and changes in body weight.

Results — How Much Gets Filled in One Session?

Before Your Procedure — Is This Right for You?

Hip dip filler is not recommended for everyone. The following factors need to be assessed beforehand:

  • Pregnancy or breastfeeding — Insufficient safety data
  • Active Infection or inflammation at the treatment site — Poses risks to the procedure itself
  • Keloid tendency — Risk of Scar formation or nodule development
  • Current use of anticoagulants — Increased risk of Bruising and Swelling
  • Autoimmune conditions — Unpredictable post-procedure responses

Consult your medical provider immediately if any of the following apply:

  • Previous adverse reactions to Filler in other areas
  • Prior permanent Filler (e.g., silicone) in the treatment area
  • Known allergies, particularly to anesthetics or HA components

Non-surgical cosmetic procedure safety guidelines also recommend thorough consultation with a qualified medical provider before proceeding.

Before Your Procedure — Is This Right for You?

Frequently Asked Questions

Q. How long do results typically last after one session?

A. HA fillers are generally reported to last 6–12 months, while PCL collagen boosters tend to last around 12–24 months. Results vary significantly depending on your activity level, changes in body weight, and individual metabolism. Those who absorb filler more quickly may need a touch-up within a year.

Q. When can I return to exercise and daily activities after the procedure?

A. Light daily activities are typically fine from the day after your procedure. However, high-intensity exercise targeting the glutes — such as squats, lunges, and glute-strengthening movements — should be avoided for 1–2 weeks. Massage of the treated area, sauna use, and heat therapy are also best avoided for approximately 2 weeks post-procedure.

Q. Is it okay to have both sides treated in one session?

A. It is possible, but some patients prefer to do one side at a time to better manage Swelling and Downtime. The best approach depends on your personal schedule and recovery availability — we recommend discussing this with your provider during your consultation. This post is for general informational purposes only. Please consult directly with a qualified medical professional to determine whether this procedure is right for you.

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