Our prices, published in full and explained properly
Intended ALT: A Lipo Freeze practitioner setting up portable fat freezing equipment in a client's living room before a treatment session
Plenty of aesthetics providers keep their fee structure behind an enquiry form. You send a message, you wait, and eventually a figure arrives that you have no way of checking against anything else. Lipo Freeze takes the opposite approach. The fat freezing price list is set out below in plain numbers, so you can read it at your own pace and decide whether it is worth a conversation before you speak to anybody.
There is a practical reason as well as a principled one. Fat freezing is elective. If the cost does not fit your circumstances at the moment, the kindest thing a provider can do is let you work that out quietly at home, rather than halfway through a consultation when it feels awkward to say so.
Read this alongside the treatment information
Pricing makes far more sense once you know what the treatment involves, so the descriptions on the services page are worth reading first — the number of areas you are considering is what drives the price. The examples of how change appears over time on the results and expectations page matter here too, because timescales feed directly into how many sessions a plan might contain.
How a treatment area is actually counted
Intended ALT: A body map diagram showing the separate zones counted as individual fat freezing treatment areas, including upper and lower abdomen, flanks, inner and outer thighs and upper arms
This is the most misunderstood part of fat freezing pricing, and almost every surprise about cost traces back to it. When you see £210 for one area, it is natural to picture a part of the body you would name in conversation — your stomach, your thighs, your arms. A practitioner counts differently. An area is defined by what a single applicator can draw in and cool in one placement, not by the everyday word for that part of your body.
The applicator is a cup that draws tissue in and holds it at a controlled low temperature, and it has a fixed size. So the working definition of a treatment area is one applicator placement, on one patch of the body, for one cooling cycle. Once you hold that in your head, the rest of the counting follows logically.
Lipo Freeze does not publish a fixed body map that converts a named body part into a number of areas, because such a map would not hold true for everybody. The examples below explain the principle. The count that applies to you is established at consultation, before anything is agreed, by a practitioner looking at where an applicator can actually be positioned.
The abdomen may come to more than one area
People think of the stomach as a single thing. In practice the upper and lower abdomen may be assessed separately, because one placement cannot cover both and they often behave differently. The lower abdomen is where many people carry the soft pocket that sits over the waistband. Treating one and not the other can leave a visible step between the two. Whether your concern comes to one placement or more is something a practitioner establishes by looking, not something a website can tell you in advance.
Anything you have two of needs two placements
The pockets at the sides of the waist, commonly called love handles, are a single feature in conversation but sit on two separate sides of your body. No applicator reaches around you: each side needs its own placement and its own cooling cycle. The same physical constraint applies anywhere you have a left and a right, since treating only one side leaves an asymmetry. That is a fact about where a cup can sit, not a pricing rule invented to add areas.
Inner and outer thighs are separate, and so is each leg
Thighs show most clearly why the everyday word and the treatment count diverge. Inner and outer thigh are distinct zones with different tissue and different placements, and you have two legs. Somebody asking for their thighs treated may, depending on what they actually want changed, be describing anything from one area to four. That is a physical fact about where the applicator can sit, not a pricing device.
Arms, backs and smaller zones
The upper arms sit on two limbs, so they are approached as separate placements. The back tends to be discussed in terms of rolls rather than as one surface: the upper back around the bra line and the lower back are commonly assessed as distinct zones, and across the width of the back there may be a left and a right placement rather than one central one. Smaller, highly visible zones are approached with particular care, because there is less room for an uneven result.
Named body part
What you would say in conversation: stomach, love handles, thighs, arms, back, chin. Useful descriptions, but they do not map one to one onto the price list.
Applicator placement
What actually gets charged: one cup, on one patch of tissue, for one cooling cycle. The size of the applicator sets the boundary, not the anatomy word.
Why an honest assessment beats a guess
You can read all of the above and still arrive at the wrong number for yourself, because area counting depends on your body rather than a diagram. Two people describing the same concern in the same words can need different numbers of placements. A practitioner who sees you in person can say where the applicator will grip, and whether treating fewer areas would give you a cleaner result than treating more. A quote that goes down after an assessment is a good sign about the person giving it.
If you take one thing from this page, take this: do not price yourself from a diagram. Use the figures below to understand the shape of the cost, then let the area count be confirmed in person. A guess made in advance is the commonest reason somebody is surprised later.
Fat freezing prices for one person
These are the published fat freezing figures for a single person in one session, covering the areas treated during that appointment.
| Areas treated | Price |
|---|---|
| 1 area | £210 |
| 2 areas | £325 |
| 3 areas | £425 |
| 4 areas | £500 |
| 5 areas | £560 |
| 6 areas | £600 |
Read across and the pattern is easy to see. One area is £210, while six areas is £600 — far less than six times the single-area price. The step from one area to two is much larger than the step from five to six, because each additional placement added to the same appointment costs less than the one before it. That is not a promotional discount that might disappear, nor a tactic to make you add areas you do not want. It is what the arithmetic looks like when the fixed part of the cost is shared across more work.
Why treating more areas in one session costs less per area
An appointment is not made up only of the minutes when the applicator is running. There is a fixed portion that happens whether you have one area treated or six, and a variable portion that scales with the work. The price structure reflects that split honestly.
The fixed part of every appointment
First there is travel. Where you choose an at-home appointment, a practitioner drives to you with equipment in the car, and that journey costs the same however long your appointment is. Then there is carrying the equipment in and setting it up, the consultation and assessment, the conversation about what you want to change, the check on whether treatment is appropriate, the pack-down and the aftercare guidance. None of that shrinks because you chose one area instead of three.
The variable part
What genuinely scales is the treatment itself: each additional placement means another cycle, more consumables such as the gel pads that protect the skin, and more chair time. That is real cost and the rising totals reflect it — but it is a smaller share of the whole than most people expect, which is why the per-area figure falls so noticeably down the table.
What that means for planning
If you already know you want two or three areas addressed, doing them in one appointment is materially better value than spreading them over separate visits, because you would otherwise pay the fixed portion again each time. That is a planning consideration, not a reason to add areas you have no interest in. A saving only counts if you wanted the area treated in the first place.
Two people sharing a session
Because so much of the cost of a mobile appointment is fixed — travel, setup, equipment brought to a single address — two people at the same address can be treated in one visit for less than two separate visits would come to. The figures below are the total for both people together, and the saving shown is what each person saves against arranging an appointment individually.
| Areas treated | Total price | Saving per person |
|---|---|---|
| 1 area | £345 | £38 |
| 2 areas | £535 | £58 |
| 3 areas | £700 | £75 |
| 4 areas | £825 | £88 |
| 5 areas | £925 | £98 |
| 6 areas | £990 | £105 |
How to read this table
The area count in the left column applies to each person. The £345 row means you are both having one area treated and £345 is the whole cost between you. The £990 row means you are both having six areas treated, for £990 in total. The saving column shows what each individual is better off by. That saving grows from £38 per person at one area to £105 per person at six, following the same logic as the single-person table.
How a shared session works
The practitioner arrives once, sets up once, and works through both people in turn. Each person still has their own consultation and assessment, because suitability is individual and cannot be assumed from the fact that somebody else in the household is being treated. Each person's areas are counted on their own body, and the aftercare guidance is given to each of you.
Be realistic about the length of the visit. Two people means roughly double the treatment time, so a shared session is a longer commitment to the afternoon than a solo one. It is worth agreeing in advance who goes first, and making sure the second person is genuinely free for the whole window.
Who tends to arrange one
A shared session suits any two people who would otherwise book separate appointments — partners, family members, housemates or friends. The published two-person figures apply where both people are treated during the same visit, and the details are confirmed at consultation. Many people also find the shared format less daunting than attending alone, particularly for a first non-surgical treatment.
What your fee actually covers
Intended ALT: A practitioner talking a client through a consultation and assessment at a kitchen table before treatment begins
A price only means something if you know what sits behind it. When you compare the Lipo Freeze figures with anything else you are looking at, these are the components you are comparing against.
Consultation and assessment
Your practitioner reviews your medical history, skin condition and fat distribution to assess whether treatment is suitable for you. This happens before treatment, not as an afterthought.
Time and expertise
The team behind Lipo Freeze has over ten years of industry experience. You are paying for judgement about where an applicator should sit and how areas should be prioritised.
Professional-grade equipment
The cooling equipment is brought to your home and set up there. Cryolipolysis is FDA-cleared, or CE-marked, and is considered low-risk because it is non-invasive.
Consumables
The gel pads that protect your skin during the cooling cycle, and the other single-use items a session requires, are part of the treatment rather than a separate line.
Aftercare guidance
You are talked through what to expect over the following weeks. There is no significant downtime, and most people resume normal activities immediately after a session.
The home visit itself
At-home appointments are provided at no additional cost. Travel is not billed on top, and there is no separate call-out fee layered onto the published figures.
The home visit is included, not an extra
This deserves its own paragraph, because it is where hidden costs most often appear elsewhere. The published price is the price for treatment delivered in your home. When comparing providers, it is worth checking whether a figure quoted to you is the whole figure or a starting point with travel waiting behind it.
Being treated at home also changes the experience in ways that are hard to price. There is no waiting room, no parking, no afternoon built around a location, and nothing to travel home from afterwards. For people with children at home, with shift patterns, or with limited mobility, that is often the deciding factor rather than a nicety. There is more about how the mobile service is organised on the why choose us page.
Prices for treatments other than fat freezing
Lipo Freeze offers treatments beyond fat freezing, including body toning, vaginal tightening and treatment for incontinence. You will notice no figures for those appear anywhere on this page. That is deliberate.
Why there is no number here
Fat freezing prices can be published because the unit is countable: an area is an area, and once the areas are agreed the cost follows. The other treatments do not work that way. What they cost depends on the treatment plan, and the plan depends on your circumstances, your history and what a practitioner finds when they assess you. The fee is therefore confirmed at consultation, once the plan is understood. We would rather say that plainly than publish a tempting number that bears no relation to what you are quoted.
Why a "from" price would mislead
Providers sometimes advertise a "from" figure for treatments like these. Such a number usually represents the shortest, simplest version of a plan, which few people turn out to need. It sets an expectation the real quote then has to climb away from, and it leaves the practitioner explaining why your situation costs more than the number that brought you through the door. That is an uncomfortable conversation built entirely out of a marketing decision.
What the consultation establishes
For these treatments the consultation does real work rather than acting as a sales step. It establishes whether the treatment is appropriate for you at all, what you are hoping to change, how a plan would be structured, roughly how long it would run, and what the fee is. If the answer is that the treatment is not right for you, you are told that instead of being quoted anyway. The treatments are described on the services page, the mobile model is explained on the Lipo Freeze homepage, and the details for arranging that conversation are on the contact page.
No published price, no "from" figure, no estimate in advance. For body toning, vaginal tightening, incontinence treatment and any other treatment beyond fat freezing, the fee is confirmed at consultation because it depends entirely on the treatment plan.
How many sessions you might need
The per-session figure is what people focus on, but it is rarely what determines the total. That is decided by how many sessions your plan turns out to contain, which is a question about your body and your goal rather than about the price list.
The honest position
Many clients see good results after one session. Depending on your goals and the treatment area, you may benefit from additional sessions. That is deliberately not a promise in either direction. Some people are content after one; others want to build on the change, or are treating an area where a single cycle does less than they hoped.
Why you cannot know at the start
Fat freezing does not show its full effect immediately. Most clients notice visible improvements from three to four weeks, with optimal results at eight to twelve weeks, and the body continues eliminating treated fat cells for up to four to six months. Judging whether you want more before the first result has finished appearing means judging on incomplete information.
That has a favourable financial consequence. You are not asked to buy a course up front to find out whether you needed it. You pay for the session you are having, wait for the result to develop, and then decide. If one session gives you what you wanted, that is where it ends.
What to hold in mind instead
Think in a range rather than a figure: what one session costs at your area count, and what two would come to if you decided a second was worthwhile once the result had settled. If the upper end is comfortable, you can proceed without anxiety. If only the lower end works, say so at the consultation, because the plan can be shaped around it — often by prioritising the areas that will make the most visible difference to you.
Budgeting sensibly and thinking in plans
The commonest regret people express about aesthetic treatments is not that they spent money. It is that they spent it in a fragmented way — a session here, a different treatment there, nothing quite finished — and had less to show for the total than a considered plan would have given them.
Decide the whole budget first
Work out what you are willing to put towards this in total, over the months it might take, before committing to anything. Not what one session costs, but what the project is worth to you. Then let that figure shape the decisions: how many areas, in what order, and whether you leave room for a second session later.
Prioritise rather than dilute
If your budget will not stretch to everything you would ideally address, treating fewer areas properly beats spreading thin. Choose the area that bothers you most when you look in the mirror or get dressed. That is the one that will change how you feel about the result, and a better use of the money than three areas you were only mildly bothered by.
Time it around your life honestly
Because results develop over eight to twelve weeks and continue for months afterwards, treatment timed to a date three weeks away is timed badly. If you have an occasion in mind, count backwards properly and allow the full window. Rushing the timing means paying full price for a partial result, which is the least satisfying outcome on this page.