Seattle · 98122
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Allure Esthetic - Dr. Javad Sajan - Best Plastic Surgeon in Seattle
600 Broadway UNIT 320, Seattle, WA, 98122
Facial Fat Transfer in Seattle
Compare Facial Fat Transfer providers in Seattle across Seattle, Bellevue, Kirkland, and neighboring areas, with typical local pricing and public Google ratings for each one. See the range before you call.
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Facial Fat Transfer in Seattle typically costs $6,000-$11,430 per treatment.
Top Facial Fat Transfer providers in Seattle
Kirkland · 98033
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Northwest Face & Body
3100 Carillon Point, Kirkland, WA, 98033
Kirkland · 98034
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Remington Plastic Surgery
12303 NE 130th Ln #350, Kirkland, WA, 98034
Mountlake Terrace · 98043
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PHASE Plastic Surgery
6100 219th St SW Suite 290, Mountlake Terrace, WA, 98043
Seattle · 98104
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Joseph Shvidler, MD
1101 Madison St #1280, Seattle, WA, 98104
Seattle · 98104
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Said Plastic Surgery
1101 Madison St #1101, Seattle, WA, 98104
Seattle · 98122
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Craig Jonov MD
600 Broadway Ste 320B, Seattle, WA 98122
Seattle · 98119
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Seattle Face and Skin
200 W Mercer St Ste 207, Seattle
Seattle · 98105
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Sound Plastic Surgery
4915 25th Ave NE #103a, Seattle, WA, 98105
This page lists 9 Facial Fat Transfer providers across Kirkland, Mountlake Terrace and nearby areas. 8 of them have public Google ratings shown above.
Pricing shown is estimated based on Seattle regional averages unless marked "Provider verified." Ratings and review counts are public Google ratings. Always confirm pricing directly with the provider.
What is a Facial Fat Transfer?
Facial fat transfer uses your own fat as a filler. Fat is removed by gentle liposuction from a donor area such as the abdomen or thighs, processed, and injected in small amounts into areas of the face that have lost volume, most often the cheeks, temples, under-eye hollows and jawline. It is often done alongside a facelift or eyelid surgery.
Because it is your own tissue, the fat that survives is permanent. That is the appeal, and also the commitment: unlike hyaluronic acid filler, fat cannot be dissolved if you dislike the result. Filler is an off-the-shelf gel placed in minutes with no downtime that lasts six to eighteen months; fat transfer is a surgical procedure with real recovery and a permanent surviving result.
Expect the honest version of the timeline. The face looks overfilled at first, then a portion of the transferred fat is reabsorbed over three to six months, roughly half to two-thirds typically survives, and it varies by patient and by area. The final result is judged at six months, and a second session is not unusual.
How much does a Facial Fat Transfer cost in Seattle?
Facial fat transfer in Seattle typically starts at $6,000 and ranges up to $11,430 depending on how many areas are treated.
Surgeon fee
$3,900‑$7,430
Anesthesia & facility
$2,100‑$4,001
Total all‑in
What you actually pay
$6,000‑$11,430
Last updated November 2026. Estimates reflect Seattle regional averages and Get Clear Beauty provider data — read how we estimate prices.
What to ask your provider
- Am I a better candidate for fat or for filler, and why?
- How much of the fat do you expect to survive, and what happens if I need a second session, is that included?
- Where will you take the fat from, and what will that area feel like afterward?
- How do you reduce the risk of injecting into a blood vessel, especially near the eyes and temples?
- How overfilled will I look in week one, and when can I be seen socially?
- How many of these do you perform a year?
Frequently asked questions
Why would I choose fat over filler?
Fat is your own tissue, so what survives is permanent and there is no ongoing cost every six to twelve months. It also suits larger areas of volume loss better than filler does. The trade-offs are real: it is surgery, there is a week or two of visible recovery, some of the fat is reabsorbed so the result is less predictable, and unlike hyaluronic acid filler it cannot be dissolved if you dislike it.
How much of the fat actually stays?
Not all of it. A portion is reabsorbed over the first three to six months, and the amount varies quite a lot between patients and between areas of the face. Surgeons plan for this by slightly overfilling at the time of surgery, which is why you look puffier at first than your final result. Some patients choose a second session once things settle.
Do I need to have enough fat to donate?
Almost everyone does. Only a small amount is needed for the face, and it can be taken from the abdomen, flanks or inner thighs. Very lean patients sometimes have limited donor options, and that is a conversation for the consultation.
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