1cc Lip Filler Price: Is 0.5cc Enough?
Contour & Volume

1cc Lip Filler Price: Is 0.5cc Enough?

A 1cc lip filler price only tells part of the story. Here's how volume, product and treatment area shape your quote, what our price list shows, and when a touch-up comes in.

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Your lip filler quote comes down to three things: how much goes in, which product is used, and how much of the mouth is treated. Price lists are written per 1cc (1cc is the same as 1 mL), so the same lips can cost very different totals depending on whether you stop at 0.5cc or end up past 1cc.

When one clinic's 1cc looks cheaper than another's, the gap usually comes from a Korean-made versus imported product, or from whether the lip corners are included. In this article, we'll cover how much filler first-timers actually needed in a study, why 1cc prices differ, what our price list shows, and which side effects can't wait.

Quick summary

  • Your lip filler price depends on volume, product and treatment area together, not on the 1cc price alone.
  • Price list: Korean-made filler starts at ₩140,000 per 1cc, and imported filler runs ₩290,000 to ₩420,000 per 1cc (VAT excluded, as of September 8, 2026).
  • In one study, first sessions used an average of 1.59 mL for both lips, and 47.4% of people came back for a top-up 3 weeks later.
  • On your quote, look for: the product name, the number of cc, and whether a touch-up is included.

Is 0.5cc of Lip Filler Enough for a First Time?

It depends on how thin your lips are and how much change you want. Sharpening only the upper lip border takes less than adding volume to both lips. If it's your first time, you can start with a smaller amount and decide on more once the swelling has gone down.

For a sense of scale, a study of 114 people used about 0.8 mL per lip at the first session (0.79 mL upper, 0.80 mL lower), or 1.59 mL for both lips on average. Including a top-up, the average total was about 2.0 mL, with a range of 0.6 to 4.0 mL. That study used a single lip filler product sold in Europe, so Korean products won't necessarily match those amounts.

What shaped the results was how thin the lips were to begin with and the total amount used. Whether someone had a top-up didn't change the outcome. So a 0.5cc quote makes sense when the plan is "start light and see," not when you're hoping for a change closer to that study's 2.0 mL average. Results differ from person to person.

A doctor marking the upper and lower lip of a patient before a lip filler consultation

Why Does 1cc of Lip Filler Cost Different Amounts?

The biggest reason is the product. Korean-made hyaluronic acid (HA) fillers and imported fillers sit in separate rows on a price list, and imported brands also vary among themselves.

The second reason is the treatment area. A quote for the lips alone isn't the same as one that bundles lip-corner filler or lip-corner Botox, even if both say 1cc. The third is the touch-up. Topping up any thin spots after the swelling settles may or may not be included, so it's worth asking directly.

Before I decide where and how much to place, I look beyond the lips themselves: the length of the philtrum (the groove between your nose and upper lip), the height of the lip corners, the balance between upper and lower lip, and any left-right difference. That's what turns a 1cc price into an actual plan for your face.

Two filler syringes, one Korean-made and one imported, laid side by side on a tray

How Much Is Lip Filler in Korea on Our Price List?

Our public price list doesn't have a separate lip line. It lists filler per 1cc, split into Korean-made and imported products. Lip-specific items are on the promotion page. Price list amounts are as of September 8, 2026, promotion prices run from September 1 to November 30, 2026, and all amounts exclude VAT. This is Seoul clinic pricing, and it's subject to change.

ItemPrice (VAT excluded)Basis
Filler, Korean-made, 1ccfrom ₩140,000Price list, Sep 8, 2026
Filler, imported, 1cc₩290,000 to ₩420,000Price list, Sep 8, 2026
Neuramis for ears, brows or lips (1cc)₩270,000Promotion, Sep 1 to Nov 30, 2026
Neuramis lip filler 1cc + lip-corner Botox (Coretox)₩250,000Promotion, Sep 1 to Nov 30, 2026
Unlimited lip filler + lip-corner filler + lip-corner Botox (Korean-made)₩230,000Promotion, Sep 1 to Nov 30, 2026
Restylane Kiss for lips₩420,000Promotion, Sep 1 to Nov 30, 2026

Neither the price list nor the promotion page shows a 0.5cc price. If you only want 0.5cc, ask whether it can be quoted at that amount before you book. Bundled items name every treatment they include, so deciding first whether you need the lip corners done makes comparing much easier.

For international patients at Beautystone, there's a consultation fee of ₩10,000 with a counselor and ₩20,000 with a doctor. Both are waived if you pay for a treatment the same day.

A clinic price sheet listing lip filler items in Korean won beside a calculator

When Is a Lip Filler Touch-Up Part of the Quote?

A top-up is a second, smaller injection after the swelling has gone down, to fill any spots that still look thin. In the study above, it was done at 3 weeks, and those who had it received an average of 0.85 mL, less than at the first session.

Timing matters both ways. Adding filler while you're still swollen makes it hard to judge how much is really needed. Waiting much longer than the swelling takes to settle just means living with an uneven spot for longer. That's why a quote that says "includes touch-up" should also say roughly when.

If you're only in Korea for a few days, ask up front whether a top-up fits your dates. If it doesn't, starting with an amount you'd be comfortable living with until your next trip is a reasonable plan.

Lips a few weeks after filler being checked in a mirror for a possible top-up

Lip Filler Side Effects: Normal Swelling vs. Warning Signs

Swelling and bruising show up right after the injections and often settle over a few days to a few weeks. Judge the final shape only after the swelling is gone.

Some signs can't wait. Get medical care right away if you notice any of these:

  • Skin near the injection site turning white, gray or blue
  • Unusual pain during or shortly after the treatment
  • Changes in your vision
  • Sudden difficulty speaking, numbness or weakness in your face, arms or legs, difficulty walking, face drooping, a severe headache, dizziness or confusion

Skin color changes or unusual pain need prompt medical care. Vision changes or any sign of a stroke mean going to the nearest emergency room.*

*Based on US FDA guidance on dermal fillers (fillers in general).

Messaging the clinic doesn't replace being seen in person. Reach out after you've been examined, so we can add what we know about your treatment.

Close-up of lips with mild swelling after filler under soft clinic lighting

Fitting Lip Filler Into Your Travel Schedule

Unless you've had sedation that day, there's no need to postpone your flight because of lip filler.

It also helps to know what one visit can and can't do. Filler is one of the treatments that changes your shape the same day. Most other treatments work gradually, bringing your skin closer to how it used to look rather than changing it all at once.

Once you're home, you can send photos through the consultation button on this page if you have questions about how your lips are settling. If something serious appears, such as skin changing color or pain that feels wrong, see a local doctor first instead of waiting for a reply.

The Bottom Line: Three Lines to Check on Your Quote

Before you book, ask how many cc your plan actually uses and how it's split between the upper and lower lip. That one number makes two quotes easy to compare. Then check that the quote names the product, lists the cc, and says whether a touch-up is included.

Like any procedure, lip filler comes with trade-offs. The right amount depends on your lips, your goals and your budget.

Beautystone is a clinic in Seoul's Hapjeong area, and you can reach us with the consultation button on this page. In your first message, include a front photo with your lips closed and the dates you're hoping to come in.

Sources

Frequently Asked Questions

Q. How long does lip filler last?

A. In one study of a lip-specific HA filler, 90% of people still had results at 6 months and 70% at 12 months, and over 40% still showed results at 18 months. That's one product, so how long yours lasts can vary with the product and the amount used.

Q. Does lip filler hurt?

A. Lip filler stings, because the lips are a sensitive area. Whether numbing cream or a local anesthetic injection is used is decided at your appointment, based on the area and how sensitive you are. In a study of a filler mixed with lidocaine (a numbing medicine), pain scores dropped markedly 15 minutes after treatment.

Q. Who shouldn’t get lip filler?

A. If there's inflammation or infection where the filler would go, lip filler should wait until it clears. Tell your provider before treatment if you have a bleeding disorder, a history of severe allergies or anaphylaxis, or a lidocaine allergy.

Q. Can I get lip filler while pregnant or breastfeeding?

A. The safety of lip filler during pregnancy or breastfeeding hasn't been established, so it's best to wait until after that period.

Q. How old do you have to be to get lip filler?

A. Some lip fillers are approved for lip augmentation in adults 22 and older. Safety hasn't been established for people under 22, so treatment isn't recommended for them.

Q. Is a 1cc lip filler a lot?

A. 1cc of lip filler is 1 mL, which is less than the average first-session amount in one study (1.59 mL for both lips). Whether 1cc looks like a lot on you depends on how thin your lips are now and how much change you want.

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