Rittenhouse Square · 19103
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Kirk Lozada, MD, Facial Plastic Surgery
1608 Walnut St 9th Floor Suite 902B, Philadelphia, PA, 19103
Otoplasty in Philadelphia
Compare Otoplasty providers in Philadelphia across Center City, Rittenhouse, the Main Line, and neighboring areas, with typical local pricing and public Google ratings for each one. See the range before you call.
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Otoplasty in Philadelphia typically costs $4,400-$7,700 per treatment ($4,400-$7,700).
Top Otoplasty providers in Philadelphia
Sanatoga · 19464
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Plastic Surgery Solutions
900 Heritage Dr Suite 920, Sanatoga, PA, 19464
Bryn Mawr · 19010
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Lohner Plastic Surgery
919 Conestoga Rd Building One Suite 200, Bryn Mawr, PA, 19010
Northern Liberties · 19123
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Philadelphia Facial Plastic Surgery & Medspa
456 N 5th St Suite 3, Philadelphia, PA, 19123
Bryn Mawr · 19010
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StarkMD Plastic Surgery & Aesthetic Center: Ran Stark M.D, FACS
135 S Bryn Mawr Ave Suite 220, Bryn Mawr, PA, 19010
Lower Moreland · 19006
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DiBello Plastic Surgery - Joseph N. DiBello, MD
2361 Huntingdon Pike Suite 1, Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006
Washington Square West · 19107
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The Pennsylvania Centre for Plastic Surgery: Scott A. Brenman, M.D., F.A.C.S.
822 Pine St #3B, Philadelphia, PA 19107
Concord Township · 19342
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Providence Facial Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery - Glen Mills
500 Evergreen Dr #18, Glen Mills, PA 19342
Plymouth Meeting · 19462
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Pennsylvania Centre for Plastic Surgery
531 W Germantown Pike #100, Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462
This page lists 9 Otoplasty providers across Rittenhouse Square, Sanatoga, Bryn Mawr, Northern Liberties and nearby areas. All of them have public Google ratings shown above.
Pricing shown is estimated based on Philadelphia regional averages unless marked "Provider verified." Ratings and review counts are public Google ratings. Always confirm pricing directly with the provider.
What is an Otoplasty?
Otoplasty reshapes and repositions ears that stick out, are unusually large, or are misshapen. Working through an incision hidden behind the ear, the surgeon reshapes the cartilage and places permanent sutures that hold the ear closer to the head and recreate the natural fold. The change is visible as soon as the dressing comes off.
It is a same-day procedure, local anesthetic with sedation for most adults, general anesthesia for children. Ears reach close to adult size early in childhood, so surgeons often consider otoplasty from around age five, and many families choose to do it before a child starts school. There is no upper age limit.
It is not earlobe repair, which is a separate minor office procedure for torn or stretched lobes, and it is not medical ear surgery for hearing or infection, which belongs to an ENT. Cosmetic ear pinning is its own procedure with its own price.
How much does an Otoplasty cost in Philadelphia?
Otoplasty in Philadelphia typically starts at $4,400 for both ears and ranges up to $7,700 depending on complexity and anesthesia.
Both ears
The standard case
Starting at $4,000
Single ear
Correcting asymmetry
$2,500‑$4,000
Under general anesthesia
Standard for children
$5,500‑$7,000
Last updated August 2026. Estimates reflect Philadelphia regional averages and Get Clear Beauty provider data — read how we estimate prices.
What to ask your provider
- Is the shape issue in the fold of the cartilage, the bowl of the ear, or both?
- Local anesthetic with sedation, or general, and why for my case?
- How do you guard against over-correction, so the ears do not look pinned?
- How long will I wear the headband at night, and what happens if I skip it?
- What is your plan if one ear settles differently from the other?
- I scar with keloids, how does that change my risk behind the ear?
Frequently asked questions
What age can this be done?
Ears reach close to adult size early in childhood, so surgeons will often consider otoplasty from around age five, and many families do it before a child starts school. There is no upper limit. Adults have the procedure regularly, often under local anesthetic with sedation rather than general anesthesia.
Will my ears stick out again over time?
The correction is designed to be permanent, but some relapse is possible, particularly in the first weeks while everything heals. This is why surgeons insist on a protective headband at night for several weeks. Following that instruction is the single biggest thing you control in the outcome.
Where is the scar?
In the crease behind the ear, where it is hidden against the head and not visible from the front. It is usually a fine line once healed. If you have a history of keloid scarring, tell your surgeon before booking, because that changes the plan.
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