CureJet Cost: Single Session vs Package Compared

CureJet: One Session vs Package,

A candid comparison of cost, number of sessions, and total price

Please check this before reading

Q. Is it a loss to get CureJet at a cheap place?

A. Not necessarily.

But there’s a trap if you only look at the 'per-session price.'

The amount of medication used at once and the number of areas

are the real variables in the price.

Q. Is the package really a better deal?

A. It depends on the case. It’s a good deal for people who will go 4 times or more,

but for those who’ll finish in 1–2 sessions, it can actually be a loss.

These days, we get several CureJet price inquiries

a day.

"Hospital A says 150,000 won, but Hospital B says

300,000 won. Is it the same procedure?"

That kind of question. To be honest,

it is the same procedure.

But there’s a reason the price differs by

a factor of two.

Let me explain that today.

CureJet is not all the same

CureJet is a jet injection treatment that delivers medication into the skin

without needles by spraying it in.

Unlike conventional MTS or stamp methods, CureJet

shoots medication in at about 200 m/s, so

it can deliver medication to the dermis without needle marks.

That part is all the same.

But what makes the price vary is determined by 'what medication, how much,

and where' it is injected.

Why does the same CureJet treatment cost

twice as much?

Director Wi Young-jin's key insight

We compared the one-time CureJet price and package cost,

as well as differences between clinics, in a reasonable way

CureJet usually needs 2–3 cc for the whole face

so that enough spray points are distributed.

1 cc is only enough to cover part of both cheeks and that’s it.

So when looking at price, what matters more than "how much per session" is

"how many cc are included."

If you don’t ask this, it’s easy to overpay.

Another thing: the type of medication also greatly affects the price.

Depending on what’s mixed in among things like Rejuran HB, exosomes, PDRN-based products, and Botox skin,

the base cost itself changes.

Even if it carries the same CureJet name, the actual

medication cost can differ by two to three times,

so it’s natural for the price to be different.

Director Wi Young-jin's key takeaway

When comparing CureJet prices, don’t look only at the per-session rate.

"What type of medication is it, and how many cc are included?"

You must ask these two things.

If the 120,000-won option is 1 cc and the 250,000-won option is 3 cc,

the 250,000-won one is actually more reasonable.

So should I go with one session,

or a package?

Here’s a table summary.

It varies by case,

but this is how I usually recommend it.

Rather than a package always being a bargain,

first decide how many sessions you’re likely to do.

But this isn’t always ideal.

Some people buy a package and then, after 1–2 sessions, say "it’s not that great"

and stop going.

It’s good to check the refund policy in advance,

and if it’s your first time, it’s enough to try 1–2 standalone sessions

and then decide.

Three things clients ask all the time,

answered honestly

Q1. What’s different about the 50,000-won, 90,000-won

CureJet deals posted online?

Ad prices and what you actually pay can vary depending on the medication dose, treatment area, and add-on options.

I understand being drawn to the advertised price,

but be sure to check during the consultation

how much you’ll actually pay.

And people ask this a lot too.

Q2. If I get a 4-session package,

do I get 4 times the effect?

Honestly,

about half of people say "Oh, nice" after 1–2 sessions.

Around the third session, many people begin to notice it themselves

when looking in the mirror.

CureJet is a treatment where collagen remodeling accumulates,

so it usually takes up to 4 sessions for dermal changes to settle in visibly.

It’s not as much as 4 times, but there is a clear difference between

4 sessions and 1 session in how long the results last.

Lastly, let me cover this part too.

Q3. If side effects occur,

do I have to pay extra for that?

This is something many people misunderstand.

CureJet uses no needles,

so bruising or bleeding is almost nonexistent.

However, it’s normal for tiny spray marks to remain like dots for a day or two,

or for mild redness to last half a day depending on the medication.

There is no extra cost for this.

But in rare cases, medication allergies or

small acne-like bumps can appear,

and aftercare policies differ by clinic.

Before paying for a package,

"Is soothing care included if side effects occur?"

It’s a good idea to ask this.

In the next post, I’ll go over the three things you must ask when getting

a CureJet cost estimate.

I’ll also address common price-related misconceptions

I hear in the clinic.

This was Wi Young-jin.

Read together

• Pitted scars: Can one CureJet session erase them? Why that claim is risky

• Botox price: 50,000 won vs 300,000 won—because it’s Xeomin??

• “Will one CureJet session fill in all depressed scars?” The reality, according to the doctor