Oligio Treatment Price in Korea: What 100, 200 and 300 Shots Actually Buy

I'm Dr. Hyunji Kim, director and lead physician at Delphic Clinic in Gangnam, one minute from Sinnonhyeon Station. I came to aesthetic medicine from Korea University Medical Center, I am a member of the Korean Academy of Aesthetic Surgery & Laser Medicine and the Korean Filler Society, and my work focuses on lifting, laser and anti-ageing care. The Oligio treatment price in Korea comes up in my consultations constantly, and nearly always in the same form: is 300 shots enough, or do I need more?

That question tells me the menu has done its job of selling shots without explaining them. In this page I unpack the Oligio treatment price in Korea through the unit it is sold in, so you can read any quote, ours included, and judge whether the shot count fits the face in front of the doctor.

A shot is a unit of placement, not a unit of result

Oligio delivers monopolar RF energy into the deeper layers of the skin to encourage collagen. Each time the tip touches the skin and releases energy, that counts as one shot. The count tells you how many placements are made across the treated area, which is why it is the natural unit for pricing.

What the count does not tell you is how firm you will look. Two faces with the same 300 shots can end up in different places because their skin thickness and laxity were different at the start. That is why I treat the shot number as a plan, not as a product. If you want the device itself explained first, my Oligio first-timer guide covers it.

100, 300 or eye 200: who each line is sized for

The eye line uses a dedicated tip for thin, delicate skin, which is why it is listed separately rather than as a portion of the face count. If your concern is mainly around the eyes, a large face package is not the efficient purchase.

Trial price versus list price on the same line

Below is our Oligio menu as it stands. Where you see two numbers for one line, the lower one is a one-time first-visit trial and the higher one is the list price. International patients pay exactly what Korean patients pay.

The trial is useful for one honest reason: it lets you see how your skin responds before committing to the full list price on a return visit. It is not a reason to choose a larger count than you need. For how other RF and lifting treatments are priced in Seoul, my guide to what InMode costs in Korea uses the same line-by-line approach.

Why I sometimes quote fewer shots than you asked for

Patients often arrive asking for the biggest number because they have read that more shots mean more lifting. On a lean face with thin skin, a heavy count can be more than the area needs. I would rather place the right number well, and leave room to add next time if your skin asks for it.

The same logic applies across shot-based treatments. I explain how shot counts, areas and timing interact for a deeper RF device in my piece on Thermage cost by shots, area and year.

A shot count should be written for your face. If it was decided before anyone looked at you, it is a package, not a plan.— Dr. Hyunji Kim, Delphic Clinic

Faces I don't put Oligio on

• Heavy jowls or marked neck laxity, where surgery or a different lifting plan would serve you better.
• Hollow, very thin faces where volume loss, not looseness, is the real issue.
• Skin that is currently inflamed, irritated or recently treated with something strong.
• Anyone expecting a facelift-level change from one session.

Saying no to these faces is part of getting the price right. A treatment that does not match the problem is expensive at any count.

A shot-count worksheet to fill in before your consultation

Answer these four prompts and send them with your enquiry. It turns a vague price question into one I can answer properly.

• Where do you notice looseness most: cheeks, jawline, around the eyes, or all three?
• Has your skin always been thin, or has it thinned recently?
• Have you had RF or ultrasound lifting before, and when?
• Is this a one-off trip, or will you be back in Seoul within the year?

If you are comparing quotes from several clinics, ask each one the same thing: which line, how many shots, on which areas, and who performs it. The answers make the prices comparable.

Booking Oligio around your flight home

1. 1

   Before you fly

   Send the worksheet answers and your dates. We can suggest which line is likely and how it fits your trip.

2. 2

   Consultation day

   A doctor examines your face, sets the shot count and areas, and same-day treatment is often possible. The session usually takes under 20 minutes.

3. 3

   After treatment

   Most people return to their day the same day. Firming develops gradually, so judge it over the following weeks rather than in the mirror that evening.

Related reading: I cover oligio Before and After in a separate post.

If you have an Oligio quote in hand and aren't sure the shot count fits you, bring it. In a free one-to-one consultation I will examine your face, tell you which line and how many shots I would plan, and tell you if Oligio is not the right purchase. English and Chinese interpreters are on site, you pay the same price as a Korean patient, and we are one minute from Exit 3 of Sinnonhyeon Station.