Earlobe Repair in San Francisco

Compare Earlobe Repair providers in San Francisco across SF proper, Oakland, the Peninsula, and neighboring areas, with typical local pricing and public Google ratings for each one. See the range before you call.

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Earlobe Repair in San Francisco typically costs $840-$1,694 per treatment ($840-$1,386 per lobe).

Top Earlobe Repair providers in San Francisco

Concord · 94520

Eric Mariotti, M.D.

4.9 · 206 Google reviews
2222 East St #310, Concord, CA, 94520
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Pacific Heights · 94115

The Maas Clinic San Francisco

4.8 · 142 Google reviews
2400 Clay St, San Francisco, CA, 94115
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Pacific Heights · 94115

Karen M. Horton, MD

4.8 · 129 Google reviews
2100 Webster St UNIT 520, San Francisco, CA, 94115
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Dublin · 94568

The Med Spa at Tri Valley Plastic Surgery

4.9 · 109 Google reviews
11828 Dublin Blvd, Dublin, CA 94568, USA
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Union Square · 94108

Evan R. Ransom, MD, FACS

4.9 · 76 Google reviews
450 Sutter St # 1212, San Francisco, CA, 94108
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Nob Hill · 94109

Judge MD - Dr. Tanya Judge

4.8 · 73 Google reviews
1199 Bush St # 490, San Francisco, CA, 94109
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Union Square · 94108

Dr. James P. Anthony, MD, FACS

4.7 · 45 Google reviews
450 Sutter St #1723, San Francisco, CA, 94108
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San Mateo · 94401

Elite Transformations, Orna Fisher, MD

4.9 · 19 Google reviews
327 N San Mateo Dr APT 4, San Mateo, CA, 94401
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Union Square · 94108

Dr. Dino Elyassnia | San Francisco Plastic Surgeon

4.5 · 23 Google reviews
450 Sutter St # 2222, San Francisco, CA, 94108
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This page lists 9 Earlobe Repair providers across Concord, Pacific Heights, Dublin, Union Square and nearby areas. All of them have public Google ratings shown above.

Pricing shown is estimated based on San Francisco regional averages unless marked "Provider verified." Ratings and review counts are public Google ratings. Always confirm pricing directly with the provider.

What is an Earlobe Repair?

Earlobe repair is a short in-office procedure that surgically closes a torn, stretched or gauged earlobe. The provider numbs the lobe with local anesthetic, trims the healed edges of the split or hole so the tissue can knit together, and closes it with fine sutures. It takes roughly 20 to 45 minutes per ear, you are awake the whole time, and you go home the same day. It is minor surgery under local anesthetic, not an operating-room procedure.

The price is per lobe, and that matters, because tears from heavy earrings and stretched gauges are often on both sides. Many practices discount the second lobe rather than charging twice, so ask how the quote works.

It is not otoplasty, which reshapes ear cartilage to pin back prominent ears at several times the price. And it is not earlobe filler, which plumps a thinned, crepey lobe with temporary dermal filler: a torn lobe needs surgery, a thin lobe may want filler. One more distinction worth knowing: a lump on the lobe after a piercing is usually a keloid, which is treated with injections, not repair.

How much does an Earlobe Repair cost in San Francisco?

Earlobe repair in San Francisco typically costs between $840 and $1,694 per lobe.

One earlobe
$840‑$1,540
Both earlobes
$1,400‑$2,618
Surgeon fee
$700‑$1,309
Anesthesia & supplies
$140‑$308
Total all‑in
What you actually pay
$840‑$1,694

Last updated November 2026. Estimates reflect San Francisco regional averages and Get Clear Beauty provider data — read how we estimate prices.

What to ask your provider

Frequently asked questions

How much does earlobe repair cost, and is that for one ear or both?
The price you see is for one earlobe. If both lobes need repair, expect the cost to be higher, though many practices discount the second side rather than charging full price twice. Ask the practice directly whether their quote is per lobe or per pair, and whether suture removal and follow-up visits are included.
When can I get my ears re-pierced after the repair?
Not right away. Your lobe needs to fully heal first, and providers commonly wait somewhere between six weeks and three months before re-piercing, with many preferring the longer end. Just as important is placement: the new piercing should sit away from the repair line rather than through it, so the scar is not put under tension. Have the provider who did the repair handle or direct the re-piercing.
Will there be a visible scar?
There will be a scar, but it is usually a fine line that becomes inconspicuous as it matures over several months. What patients notice most is the shape of the lobe's lower edge, since a small notch can form if the edges do not align perfectly. If you have ever formed a keloid or thick raised scar, tell your provider beforehand, earlobes are a common keloid site and they may plan preventive treatment.
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