Juvelook Volume Price in Korea: Cost per Treatment

October 25, 2026

Juvelook Volume is a collagen stimulator that many visitors to Korea ask about when their temples, cheeks or mid-face have started to look a little hollow. Unlike filler, its volume builds slowly, which changes how you should think about price: the cost of one treatment matters, but so does how many treatments you need. This guide explains how Juvelook Volume is priced in Korea, what it currently costs at a clinic in Seomyeon, Busan, and how to plan it around a trip.

Quick answer: Juvelook Volume is priced per vial, and one vial per session is the usual starting point. At a clinic in Seomyeon, the price for Juvelook Volume is quoted after a photo consultation on WhatsApp, and Juvelook can also be chosen in a pick-three booster package from KRW 1,190,000, excluding 10% VAT. Because volume comes from your own collagen, most people are advised to have three or more sessions 2–4 weeks apart, so the true cost is per series rather than per visit.

What is Juvelook Volume?

Juvelook Volume combines PDLLA (poly-D,L-lactic acid), a biodegradable polymer, with hyaluronic acid. As the body slowly breaks down the PDLLA, it stimulates fibroblasts to lay down new collagen, adding soft, natural volume and firmness over several weeks. The hyaluronic acid provides hydration in the meantime.

It is placed deeper than Juvelook Skin, its sister product, which is designed for texture and pores. Juvelook Volume is aimed at mild hollows: the temples, the front of the cheek, under the cheekbones and soft lines beside the mouth. It is not designed for sharp contouring such as the nose or chin.

How much does Juvelook Volume cost in Korea?

In Korea, Juvelook Volume is usually quoted per vial or per session, and sometimes as part of a booster package. At a clinic in Seomyeon, the current listed package that includes it is:

  • Pick your boosters, 1 session: choose 3 from CellREDM, Re2O, Rejuran 4cc or Juvelook 1 syringe : from KRW 1,190,000

A stand-alone Juvelook Volume price is quoted on WhatsApp or at consultation.

Prices checked October 2026. Listed amounts are in Korean won and exclude 10% VAT, which is added at payment. Prices can change, so always confirm the current price on WhatsApp before you travel.

Working out the cost of a full course

Because the result builds with each session, a simple way to budget is to multiply the per-session price by the number of sessions the doctor suggests. The actual plan depends on how deep the hollows are, and prices may differ by the time you return for later sessions. Some people need fewer sessions; the doctor reassesses at each visit and stops once balance returns.

What affects the price

  • Number of vials. Larger or deeper hollows can need more product.
  • Number of sessions. Three or more are usually advised.
  • Combinations. Adding lifting, a different booster or skin Botox changes the total.
  • VAT. Check whether a quote includes the 10% VAT.

Who Juvelook Volume suits, and who should choose something else

It tends to suit people who:

  • notice slight hollowness at the temples, under the cheeks or in the mid-face;
  • want to look rested rather than changed;
  • prefer not to have a gel filler sitting under the skin;
  • have lost some firmness as well as volume;
  • can return for a series of sessions 2–4 weeks apart.

Something else may be better value if:

  • You want the nose, chin or jawline shaped. A hyaluronic acid filler gives precise, immediate shape.
  • You need visible volume next week. Collagen stimulators are too slow; filler is the realistic option.
  • Your concern is texture and pores. Juvelook Skin is placed more superficially for that.
  • Your concern is under-eye hollows. The skin there is thin; a soft tear-trough filler or PN booster is often a safer first choice.

It is not suitable during pregnancy or breastfeeding, with an active skin infection, a history of raised scars or granulomas, an uncontrolled autoimmune condition or an allergy to any ingredient.

What happens during a treatment

  1. Consultation. The doctor assesses each hollow, skin thickness and facial balance, and asks about previous fillers or threads. You are told the plan and total before treatment.
  2. Numbing. Numbing cream is applied for about 20–30 minutes.
  3. Injection. The product is placed at the planned depth with a needle or cannula over about 10–20 minutes, in small, evenly spread amounts.
  4. After. The area can look slightly full at first; you pay at the clinic and can carry on with your day.

Results and timeline

  • First days: swelling may make the area look fuller; this settles in 1–2 days.
  • Weeks 4–8: new collagen begins to add soft volume and firmness.
  • After the series: the fullest result is usually seen after three or more sessions.
  • Long term: results fade slowly; how long they last varies with age, metabolism and lifestyle.

Taking photos in the same light before each session helps, because gradual change is easy to miss in the mirror. Results vary from person to person.

Recovery, side effects and aftercare

Common effects include small bumps or needle marks for 1–2 days, redness, mild swelling, tenderness and bruising at some points. Rarely, infection, allergic reaction or persistent lumps occur. Unlike hyaluronic acid filler, Juvelook Volume cannot be dissolved with hyaluronidase, which is one reason it is added gradually.

  • Stay upright and avoid rubbing the area for about 3–4 hours.
  • Do not massage or press firmly on the treated area.
  • On the day, skip saunas and jjimjilbang, hot baths, alcohol and hard exercise.
  • Most people wait until the next day for make-up over injection points.

Juvelook Volume vs filler and other collagen stimulators

  • Juvelook Volume : PDLLA with hyaluronic acid; gradual, subtle volume plus better skin. Usually 3+ sessions.
  • Olidia : PLLA collagen stimulator; gradual volume and firmness, also done as a series.
  • Radiesse : calcium-based filler with collagen stimulation; firmer support, often lasting about 12–18 months.
  • Hyaluronic acid filler (such as Restylane) : immediate shape; often about 6–12 months; can be dissolved.

In value terms, filler costs less per visit when you need one area shaped quickly, while Juvelook Volume makes more sense when you want soft, natural-looking volume and improved firmness and can commit to a series.

Planning around a trip to Korea

Gentle sightseeing is usually fine the same day. Many travellers prefer a day or two before a long-haul flight so any small lump can be checked first. Because sessions are 2–4 weeks apart, a single short trip usually covers one session; ask about a schedule that fits return visits. The Seomyeon clinic is about 3 minutes from Seomyeon Station Exit 7 and is open Monday to Friday 10:00–20:00 and Saturday 10:00–16:00 KST, closed on Sundays.

Frequently asked questions

How many vials of Juvelook Volume will I need?

One vial per session is the usual starting point. The total depends on the depth of the hollows and the number of areas, which the doctor assesses in person.

Is Juvelook Volume more expensive than filler?

Per session it can be similar, but because it is usually done as a series, the total course often costs more than a single filler treatment. The trade-off is a more gradual, collagen-based result.

Do foreign visitors pay the same price?

Listed prices are in Korean won and exclude 10% VAT. Payment is made at the clinic on the day, and your card provider converts it at its own rate.

Thinking about Juvelook Volume in Busan?
Send a front and side photo and your travel dates on WhatsApp to get a plan and today’s price in English.

This article is for general information and does not replace a medical consultation. Suitability, results, recovery and side effects vary from person to person.

Recent Posts

October 25, 2026
Ultherapy is one of the most requested non-surgical lifting treatments in Korea, and Busan has become a popular place to have it done, especially for visitors who want to combine a treatment with a city break by the sea. This guide explains how Ultherapy works, who it suits, what it costs in Busan, and what recovery really looks like, so you can decide whether it fits your goals and your travel plans. Quick answer: Ultherapy uses focused ultrasound, guided by real-time imaging, to heat the deep supporting layer of the face (the SMAS) and trigger new collagen. A session takes about 30–60 minutes after numbing cream, there is usually no downtime, the lift builds over 2–6 months, and results typically last 6–12 months. In Busan, packages generally start from around KRW 790,000 before 10% VAT. What is Ultherapy? Ultherapy (often called Ulthera) is a micro-focused ultrasound device made by Merz Aesthetics. Like other HIFU treatments, it delivers concentrated ultrasound energy beneath the skin. What sets it apart is its built-in imaging: the practitioner can see the layers of the skin on screen and place each line of energy at the intended depth, including the SMAS, the same layer that is tightened in a surgical facelift. Each line creates tiny heated points that contract the tissue and start the body's collagen renewal process. Rather than an instant change, the skin firms and lifts gradually over the following months. Benefits of Ultherapy Reaches the deep support layer. Energy can be delivered down to the SMAS, which is why Ultherapy is used for sagging rather than surface texture alone. Imaging-guided precision. Seeing the tissue before each line helps place energy where it is needed and away from bone. No incisions and no downtime. Most people return to their day straight away. Natural, gradual change. The lift develops as collagen rebuilds, so results look like your own face, only firmer. One session a year for many people. A single treatment is usually enough for a visible change, repeated every 6–12 months. Who is a good candidate? Ultherapy tends to suit people in their 30s to 60s whose cheeks, jowls or brows have started to drop, or who have a softer jawline and some looseness under the chin. It is less helpful when the main concern is crepey texture rather than sagging (radiofrequency treatments such as Thermage FLX often suit that better), or when the face is very thin and hollow, in which case restoring volume may matter more than tightening. How much does Ultherapy cost in Busan? Ultherapy is priced by the number of lines (shots). Around 300 lines is typical for targeted areas such as the jawline and lower cheeks, while around 600 lines allows fuller coverage of the face and under the chin. In Busan, Ultherapy is often sold as a package combined with a skin booster or skin Botox. Ultherapy 300 lines + full-face skin Botox : from KRW 790,000 Ultherapy 600 lines + full-face skin Botox : from KRW 1,690,000 Prices checked October 2026. Korean clinic prices for cosmetic treatments are quoted in won and exclude 10% VAT, which is added at payment. Prices can change, so always confirm the current price when you book. When comparing quotes, check the number of lines included, whether the device is genuine Ultherapy or Ultherapy PRIME rather than a different HIFU machine, what is bundled in the package, and whether VAT is included in the figure you were given. What happens during a session Consultation. The doctor assesses sagging, fat and skin thickness, then plans the areas, depths and number of lines. Numbing. Numbing cream is applied for about 30 minutes, then the skin is cleansed and a gel is applied for the imaging probe. Treatment. The transducer shows the skin layers on screen and delivers focused ultrasound over about 30–60 minutes. Areas close to bone, such as the jawline, can feel prickly or warm. Straight back to your day. Mild redness is common and usually fades within hours. Results: what to expect and when Right after treatment: some people notice slight tightening; mild redness is normal. Months 2–3: lifting and firmness become visible as collagen renews. Months 3–6: results usually reach their peak. Months 6–12: the effect gradually fades with natural ageing; a repeat session maintains it. Results and timing vary from person to person. Even, well-planned coverage matters more for a natural result than simply using the maximum number of lines. Recovery, side effects and aftercare Ultherapy has very little downtime. The most common effects are redness or mild swelling that settles within hours to a few days, and tenderness or a bruised feeling along the jaw that can last a few days. Rarely, people experience temporary numbness, small bruises, welts or nerve irritation. Aftercare tips On the day of treatment, avoid saunas and jjimjilbang, hot baths, alcohol and strenuous exercise. Use sunscreen carefully for 1–2 weeks and avoid rubbing or scratching the treated area. Keep the skin well moisturised; makeup can usually be applied once the skin has calmed. Who should wait or avoid it Ultherapy is not recommended during pregnancy, over an active skin infection, open wound or severe acne in the area, or near metal implants or a pacemaker. Tell your doctor about any recent fillers, threads or other procedures in the area. Planning Ultherapy around a trip to Busan Because there is no real downtime, Ultherapy fits easily into a short stay. You can usually go sightseeing the same afternoon, and flying is generally fine, although jaw tenderness can feel more noticeable when chewing on the plane. Booking the treatment early in your trip gives you a few days to settle before you fly home. Share your flight date at the consultation so the plan fits your schedule. Ultherapy vs other lifting options Ultherapy : Focused ultrasound with real-time imaging. Best for: sagging cheeks, jowls and brows. Ultherapy PRIME : Newer Ultherapy platform with upgraded imaging. Best for: the same goals on the latest hardware. Thermage FLX : Monopolar radiofrequency heating the deep dermis. Best for: crepey skin and overall firmness. Shurink Universe : HIFU at set depths, without imaging. Best for: jawline and budget-friendly maintenance. In short, choose Ultherapy for an imaging-guided lift of deeper sagging, Thermage FLX when skin texture is the bigger concern, and Shurink Universe for more frequent, lower-cost upkeep between sessions. Frequently asked questions Does Ultherapy hurt? Most people describe it as warm, prickly pulses, strongest over bony areas. Numbing cream is applied beforehand to keep it comfortable. How many sessions will I need? One session is usually enough for a visible change. Many people repeat it every 6–12 months to maintain the result. Is 300 or 600 lines right for me? 300 lines generally focuses on priority areas such as the jawline and lower cheeks, while 600 lines covers the full face and under the chin more thoroughly. The right number depends on your degree of sagging and the areas you want treated. Thinking about Ultherapy in Busan? Send a front and side photo and your travel dates on WhatsApp to get a plan and today's price in English. See the Ultherapy treatment page → This article is for general information and does not replace a medical consultation. Suitability, results, recovery and side effects vary from person to person.
October 25, 2026
How Thermage FLX works, who it suits, Seomyeon package prices, what happens on the day, results, aftercare and how to fit it into a trip to Busan.
October 25, 2026
What Ultherapy PRIME changes compared with the original Ultherapy, who it suits, Busan package prices, recovery and how to decide between the two.
October 25, 2026
How ONDA microwave contouring works, who it suits, Seomyeon prices from KRW 390,000 (excl. VAT), what happens on the day and how to plan it around a trip to Busan.
October 25, 2026
What Shurink Universe HIFU does, how it compares with Ulthera, Busan prices from KRW 25,000 for a 100-shot first-visit trial (excl. VAT), results timeline and aftercare for visitors.
October 25, 2026
How Oligio (OligioX) monopolar RF tightens skin, how it compares with Thermage FLX, Busan package prices from KRW 490,000 (excl. VAT), the eye-area option and aftercare.
October 25, 2026
Alltite RF skin tightening explained: benefits, who it suits, Busan package prices from KRW 790,000 (excl. VAT), what downtime really looks like and how it pairs with Ultherapy.
October 25, 2026
A visitor's guide to non-surgical facelift options in Busan: HIFU, radiofrequency, microwave contouring and thread lifts, who each suits, Seomyeon prices and downtime.
October 25, 2026
Which Korean skin tightening treatments make sense in your 30s: light HIFU, RF, collagen boosters and skin Botox, with Seomyeon prices, timelines and how to plan a maintenance routine.
October 25, 2026
Anti-aging options in Busan for people over 40: imaging-guided HIFU, Thermage FLX, combination lifting, threads, fillers and collagen stimulators, with Seomyeon prices and planning tips.
Show More