How Much Does Botox Cost in Frisco?

Cost is usually the first thing people want to know, so I won't bury it. Here's what tox actually costs in Frisco, and then the thing I care about more than the number, which is you staying safe while you shop for it.

I price per area, not per unit. Your frown lines are $130, your forehead is $260, your crow's feet $156. The smaller areas like a lip flip or a brow lift are $104, and the bigger muscles like the masseters run higher. It's all on my price list, in the open, because you shouldn't have to ask what something costs before you decide to trust someone with your face.

Why most places charge per unit, and why I don't

Per unit pricing became the industry's marketing standard because it's easy, and because it works in the product companies' favor. They raise their prices, injectors raise theirs to keep up, and the whole thing gets passed down to you, one unit at a time.

Around DFW you'll see a lot of medspas at $12 to $14 a unit for Botox and Jeuveau, and less for Dysport or Daxxify, closer to $6 to $8 a unit. That reads cheaper until you understand it usually takes more of those products to reach the same result, so the lower number on the menu is not the lower number on your receipt. That isn't transparent pricing. It's a figure built to look good in an ad.

Pricing per area sidesteps all of it. You know your cost up front, and it doesn't move based on how much product your face happens to need that day. It stays the same visit to visit, and it lets me dose you properly instead of stretching product to hit a number. Over time your muscles soften and need less, and that saving is yours to keep.

It also does something I care about more. When you're not pouring your whole budget into a tox number, you can put real money toward the treatments that actually move your goals, whether that's collagen stimulation, facial balancing, or your skin. Tox is one piece. It shouldn't eat the entire plan.

What I use, and why

I primarily use Daxxify, or DAXI, in my practice. It's peptide based, with no human or animal derived proteins, and with their dosing protocol it holds four to six months for most of my clients, longer when they take care of themselves. The longer it lasts, the less of your year you spend thinking about it. If you want the detail, it's on my Daxxify page.

The part that actually matters

When tox is priced at something that looks too good to be true, there's usually a reason. That price can mean product that's been overdiluted, an injector with no medical background, or product that's counterfeit or was never approved at all.

Texas just lived through why this matters. Jenifer's Law, named for Jenifer Cleveland, a Central Texas woman who died after IV therapy at a medspa, took effect on September 1, 2025. It tightened who can perform certain elective treatments and required real physician oversight behind them. The law itself centers on IV therapy, but the problem underneath it runs through this whole industry: people with no medical background, and no medical team to fall back on, performing procedures they cannot safely manage when something goes sideways.

And things do go sideways. Sometimes it's minor, a droopy lid or brow that you have to wait out until the product wears off. Sometimes it's a vascular occlusion, where product blocks a blood vessel and puts your skin, your vision, or in the rarest cases your life on the line. Someone with no medical training, working alone, is not built to handle the serious end of that list. I am.

Tox is a medication that acts on your nerves and your muscles. In Texas, nearly anyone can find a way to inject, which is exactly why the hands you choose matter as much as they do. A low price is only a deal if the person and the product behind it are safe.

How to vet whoever you choose

You don't have to choose me. You do have to choose well. A few questions to ask before you book, and any injector worth trusting will be glad you asked.

• Who is performing my treatment, and what's their license and training?
• What product are you using, and where does it come from? It should be FDA approved and from an authorized supplier.
• Is this a real consultation, or am I being moved toward a price?
• What's your plan if something goes wrong, and is there a medical team behind you?
• Can I see your own before and afters, not stock photos?

Since I'd ask the same of anyone, here's mine. I'm a board certified acute care nurse practitioner, I still work in the emergency room, and I keep emergency protocols and hyaluronidase on hand. My clinic sits directly across from a hospital with an emergency department. None of that is accidental. It's the reason FRZN exists the way it does, and there's more on my about page if you want it.

Alyssa Hoover, MSN, APRN, ACNPC-AG 🖤