Compare conventional and RF microneedling listings, device questions and consultation expectations.
Beauty Near Me editorial research · Sources checked 2026-09-23
What to compare
Conventional microneedling and radiofrequency microneedling should not be treated as interchangeable listings. RF devices add energy to the procedure. Ask which method is being offered and whether any proposed add-ons are optional before comparing prices.
Ask for an itemized session quote
Specify whether face, neck or another area is included. Ask about consultation, numbing, aftercare products, review visits and package commitments. A treatment plan should explain why a series is proposed and how outcomes will be evaluated.
Start your research in South Florida
Practices advertising microneedling
A starting sample, not a complete directory or a ranking. Services below were checked against each practice’s official website on 2026-09-23. Confirm location, licensing, pricing and availability directly.
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
ProMD Health Fort Lauderdale
The site lists Botox, lip filler, microneedling and facials at its downtown Fort Lauderdale clinic. Published starting prices checked September 23: Botox $169, microneedling $400 and facials $145. Confirm package scope and current terms directly.
The practice’s Fort Lauderdale medspa page lists Botox, lip and facial fillers, and microneedling. Request a current itemized quote and the treating clinician’s details.
The Boca Raton menu lists Botox, lip filler, laser hair removal, SkinPen microneedling and Hydrafacial. Confirm whether the appointment is conventional or RF microneedling when comparing its menu.
The Coconut Grove practice lists Botox, laser hair removal and RF microneedling. Its cosmetic page names devices; ask which device and method would be used for your appointment.
The South Miami menu advertises Botox, laser hair removal, microneedling, Hydrafacial and facials. Confirm the precise service, appointment location and current pricing directly.
Is this conventional or RF microneedling, and what is the exact device?
What is the device authorized to treat, and does that match the proposed use?
Will a new needle cartridge be used for every session?
What are the risks of any topical, PRP or other add-on being offered?
Before deciding
The FDA lists risks including irritation, bleeding, infection and pigment changes, and says microneedling devices are not approved to deliver cosmetics, drugs or blood products into skin. Its October 2025 RF safety communication reports serious complications including burns, scarring, fat loss and nerve damage. Review the device and proposed use with a qualified clinician.
This is a research and comparison guide, not individualized medical advice. It has not been clinically reviewed. Share health history privately with your treating professional, not in the marketplace inquiry.
Provider-menu sources are linked beside each practice. Inclusion is not an endorsement, credential verification or evidence of a partnership. We do not infer treatment availability from a business’s general category.