How much does Cosmelan cost? The Cosmelan Treatment is priced at $1,600 and includes comprehensive skin preparation, the in-clinic peel, a full home care maintenance kit, and two LED light therapy sessions. Do I need to prep my skin? Clients are typically required to prepare their skin for 2 to 3 weeks prior to the in-clinic Cosmelan peel. This preparation phase helps condition the skin, optimises treatment results, and minimises the risk of adverse reactions. During your consultation, we’ll provide you with the appropriate product tailored to your skin. The specific preparation plan may vary depending on your individual skin type and concerns. How long does the appointment take? The appointment includes a thorough skin preparation followed by the application of the treatment mask, which remains on the skin for 6–8 hours and is removed by the client at home. The in-clinic portion of the appointment typically takes up to 45 minutes. Do I need to follow the home care? Yes. Following the home care after a Cosmelan treatment is essential to support skin healing, enhance results, and prevent pigmentation from returning. Consistent use of the prescribed products ensures long-term effectiveness and maintains a healthy, even complexion. Do I need to have a consultation first? A consultation is important to assess your skin, understand your concerns, and determine if the treatment is suitable for you. It allows us to customise a plan, explain what to expect, and ensure the safest and most effective results for your skin type. What are the benefits of Cosmelan? Highly effective for pigmentation (melasma, sunspots, acne marks) Dual action: treats existing spots and regulates melanin to prevent recurrence Evens skin tone and brightens complexion Improves skin texture and provides anti-aging benefits Safe for all skin tones Long-lasting results with proper aftercare (Cosmelan 2 maintenance) How do I know if Cosmelan is the most suitable treatment for me? You have visible hyperpigmentation, such as: Melasma Sunspots (solar lentigines) Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH) Acne scarring/dark marks Uneven skin tone Your pigmentation is resistant to over-the-counter products or has not responded well to other treatments. You want a non-laser option for treating dark spots or melasma (especially if you have darker skin, where lasers can increase pigment risk).