Endolift is a minimally invasive laser treatment that bridges the gap between non-surgical devices and a surgical facelift. A very fine optical fibre (approximately 0.3mm in diameter) is inserted through a tiny entry point in the skin and used to deliver 1470nm diode laser energy directly beneath the skin surface. This energy simultaneously melts localised fat deposits and causes the overlying skin to contract and tighten from within.
Unlike surface-based devices such as HIFU or Morpheus8, Endolift works from the inside out — the laser energy is delivered precisely where it is needed, without having to penetrate through the skin surface. This allows for more targeted treatment of specific areas such as the jawline, jowls, and neck.
Endolift is a medical procedure that must be performed by a medically qualified practitioner with specific training in the technique. The procedure requires local anaesthetic and carries a higher risk profile than non-invasive treatments. It is best suited to patients with moderate skin laxity who are not yet ready for surgery but have not achieved adequate results from non-invasive devices.
Endolift is a medical procedure with a higher risk profile than non-invasive treatments. Complications include burns, scarring, asymmetry, and nerve damage. It must only be performed by a medically qualified practitioner with specific training in the Endolift technique. Ensure your practitioner has performed a significant number of Endolift procedures and can show you before-and-after photographs of their own patients.
| Region | Face | Face & Neck |
|---|---|---|
| London | £1,500–£3,000 | £2,500–£5,000 |
| South East | £1,200–£2,500 | £2,000–£4,000 |
| Midlands | £1,000–£2,000 | £1,800–£3,500 |
| North West | £1,000–£2,000 | £1,800–£3,500 |
| Yorkshire | £900–£1,800 | £1,600–£3,200 |
Endolift requires specific training and significant clinical experience. Ask how many Endolift procedures your practitioner has performed, request to see before-and-after photographs of their own patients, and ensure they have a clear protocol for managing complications. The procedure should always be performed in a clinical setting with appropriate anaesthetic support.
Visit our full safety guide for the complete list of questions to ask before booking any aesthetic treatment.