Guide · Botox and injectables

Botox vs Dysport vs Xeomin vs Daxxify: what a labeled treatment costs

A price per unit of one product cannot be set against a price per unit of another: every label says its units are its own. What can be compared is what a labeled treatment costs — each product’s own price × its own labeled units. This page compares that cost and nothing else: which product is suitable for anyone is a clinical question.

Frown lines: the one area every label doses

Price per unit × the label’s units

A typical price is an estimate from at least four local practices’ prices that anyone can pay. Where there are fewer, the published prices are shown as a span and not called typical. Newest price seen October 11, 2026.

Each toxin: its price per unit in its own units, the units its own label gives for frown lines, and the two multiplied — what a labeled frown-line treatment costs.
Product	Price per unit, its own units	Labeled units, frown lines	Cost per labeled treatment
Botox	$12.50 – $14.50typical, from 101 practices	20 Botox units	$250 – $29020 × $12.50 – $14.50
Dysport	$4 – $5.50typical, from 32 practices	50 Dysport units	$200 – $27550 × $4 – $5.50
Xeomin	$11.25 – $13.25typical, from 22 practices	20 Xeomin units, a maximum	$225 – $26520 × $11.25 – $13.25
Jeuveau	$11.25 – $13.75typical, from 15 practices	20 Jeuveau units	$225 – $27520 × $11.25 – $13.75
Daxxify	$6.75 – $9typical, from 12 practices	40 Daxxify units	$270 – $36040 × $6.75 – $9
Letybo	$10.50 – $12typical, from 7 practices	20 Letybo units	$210 – $24020 × $10.50 – $12

A labeled dose is the label’s, for the label’s area. It is not a statement of how many units any one person needs, and a practice may use a different number: ask how many a quote includes.

Why a price per unit cannot be compared across products

The label says Botox Cosmetic’s units cannot be compared with, or converted into, units of any other botulinum toxin product. (FDA-approved label for Botox Cosmetic (DailyMed), label revised 10/2024.)

The label says Botox Cosmetic’s units cannot be compared with, or converted into, units of any other botulinum toxin product.Source: FDA-approved label for Botox Cosmetic (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 10/2024. Checked October 11, 2026.
The label says Dysport’s units are not interchangeable with those of other botulinum toxin products.Source: FDA-approved label for Dysport (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 9/2023. Checked October 11, 2026.
The label says Xeomin’s units cannot be compared with, or converted into, units of other botulinum toxin products.Source: FDA-approved label for Xeomin (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 6/2026. Checked October 11, 2026.
The label says Jeuveau’s units are not interchangeable with those of other products, and that it should be given no more often than every three months.Source: FDA-approved label for Jeuveau (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 4/2023. Checked October 11, 2026.
The label says Daxxify’s units are not interchangeable with those of other products, and that it should be given no more often than every three months.Source: FDA-approved label for Daxxify (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 11/2023. Checked October 11, 2026.
The label says Letybo’s units are not interchangeable with those of other products, and that it should be given no more often than every three months.Source: FDA-approved label for Letybo (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 11/2024. Checked October 11, 2026.

Each label’s dose for frown lines

For frown lines the label’s dose is 50 Units, given as five injections of 10 Units. (FDA-approved label for Dysport (DailyMed), label revised 9/2023.)

For frown lines the label’s dose is 20 Units: 4 Units into each of 5 sites.Source: FDA-approved label for Botox Cosmetic (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 10/2024. Checked October 11, 2026.
For frown lines the label’s dose is 50 Units, given as five injections of 10 Units.Source: FDA-approved label for Dysport (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 9/2023. Checked October 11, 2026.
For frown lines the label gives a maximum dose of 20 Units: four Units into each of five sites.Source: FDA-approved label for Xeomin (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 6/2026. Checked October 11, 2026.
For frown lines the label’s dose is 20 Units: 4 Units into each of five sites.Source: FDA-approved label for Jeuveau (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 4/2023. Checked October 11, 2026.
For frown lines the label’s dose is 40 Units: 8 Units into each of five sites.Source: FDA-approved label for Daxxify (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 11/2023. Checked October 11, 2026.
For frown lines the label’s dose is 20 Units, divided into five injections of 4 Units.Source: FDA-approved label for Letybo (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 11/2024. Checked October 11, 2026.

Which Dysport prices are in the Dysport figure

Only prices per Dysport unit: 35 that anyone can pay. 0 more are for Dysport billed in another product’s units, or do not say how its units are counted, and are in no figure here.

Some practices bill Dysport in units counted as Botox’s, and some print one figure for both products without saying. Those prices are listed on the Dysport page, apart from the prices per Dysport unit, and enter no range and no sum.

What Daxxify’s label says about how long it lasts

The label gives no number for how long the effect on frown lines lasts. It says the people in its trials were followed for at least 24 weeks. (FDA-approved label for Daxxify (DailyMed), label revised 11/2023.)

The label gives no number for how long the effect on frown lines lasts. It says the people in its trials were followed for at least 24 weeks.Source: FDA-approved label for Daxxify (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 11/2023. Checked October 11, 2026.
The label says dosing more often than every 3 months has not been clinically evaluated, and states a duration of effect for frown lines of approximately 3 to 4 months.Source: FDA-approved label for Botox Cosmetic (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 10/2024. Checked October 11, 2026.
The label says the effect may last up to four months and that Dysport should be given no more often than every three months.Source: FDA-approved label for Dysport (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 9/2023. Checked October 11, 2026.
The label says retreatment should be no more often than every three months, and gives a typical duration of effect of up to 12 to 16 weeks, which it says varies by patient.Source: FDA-approved label for Xeomin (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 6/2026. Checked October 11, 2026.

Those are the labels’ own statements. This page works out what one labeled treatment costs and says nothing about how many treatments a year anybody has.

Areas other than frown lines

Botox Cosmetic’s label covers four areas in adults: frown lines (glabellar lines), crow’s feet (lateral canthal lines), forehead lines and neck bands (platysma bands). (FDA-approved label for Botox Cosmetic (DailyMed), label revised 10/2024.)

Botox Cosmetic’s label covers four areas in adults: frown lines (glabellar lines), crow’s feet (lateral canthal lines), forehead lines and neck bands (platysma bands).Source: FDA-approved label for Botox Cosmetic (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 10/2024. Checked October 11, 2026.
Dysport’s one cosmetic use on its label is frown lines (glabellar lines) in adults under 65. Forehead lines and crow’s feet are not on it; its other labeled uses are medical.Source: FDA-approved label for Dysport (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 9/2023. Checked October 11, 2026.
Xeomin’s cosmetic use on its label is upper facial lines in adults: frown lines, horizontal forehead lines and crow’s feet.Source: FDA-approved label for Xeomin (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 6/2026. Checked October 11, 2026.
Jeuveau’s label has one use: frown lines (glabellar lines) in adults. Forehead lines and crow’s feet are not on it.Source: FDA-approved label for Jeuveau (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 4/2023. Checked October 11, 2026.
Daxxify’s cosmetic use on its label is frown lines (glabellar lines) in adults. Forehead lines and crow’s feet are not on it; its other labeled use is medical.Source: FDA-approved label for Daxxify (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 11/2023. Checked October 11, 2026.
Letybo’s label has one use: frown lines (glabellar lines) in adults. Forehead lines and crow’s feet are not on it.Source: FDA-approved label for Letybo (DailyMed) (opens in a new tab), label revised 11/2024. Checked October 11, 2026.

Each product’s prices

Not medical advice. This page is about what things cost. Prices change: the newest here was seen on its source page on October 11, 2026.

What that means, and how we check prices

Not medical advice

This page is about what things cost. It does not say what anyone should take or have done; that is a decision for you and a licensed clinician. Statements from labels and agencies are quoted from the sources linked beside them and have not been clinically reviewed.

Prices change

Every price here is a published price as it was seen on its source page — the newest on October 11, 2026. Sellers change prices and end offers; the seller’s page is the authority.

How we check prices

Each price is read from the seller’s own page and checked against its source before it appears, with the unit it is quoted in and the conditions printed beside it. Published prices are re-checked monthly. How we estimate · How this site works