
Written and medically reviewed by Dr. Dana Goldberg, MD, board-certified plastic surgeon (American Board of Plastic Surgery), Jupiter, FL. · Updated October 2026
In the United States, labiaplasty typically costs $4,000–$8,000 as an all-inclusive price. The American Society of Plastic Surgeons reports an average surgeon’s fee of about $3,900, but your total will also include anesthesia and the surgical-facility fee.
At Dr. Dana Goldberg’s Jupiter practice, labiaplasty is performed in-office under local anesthesia for approximately $4,000–$9,000. The efficient in-office approach is a big part of why it costs less than a hospital-based procedure.
Key Facts:
- National surgeon fee (ASPS): ~$3,900
- Typical all-inclusive total (U.S.): $4,000–$8,000
- At Dr. Dana’s Jupiter practice: $4,000–$9,000 (in-office, local anesthesia)
- Insurance: almost always considered cosmetic and not covered
- Financing: monthly payment plans available
What is labiaplasty?
Labiaplasty is a surgical procedure that reduces and reshapes the labia minora (the inner vaginal lips), and sometimes the labia majora, to relieve physical discomfort and improve appearance. It’s frequently combined with clitoral hood reduction for a balanced result. For the full procedure details — candidacy, techniques, and recovery — see our labiaplasty & clitoral hood lift page, or read what recovery is really like, whether it’s painful, and whether labiaplasty affects sensation.
How much does labiaplasty cost?
Labiaplasty in the United States generally costs $4,000–$9,000 all-inclusive, with most patients paying around $5,500–$6,500. The single biggest line item is the surgeon’s fee, which the American Society of Plastic Surgeons puts at an average of roughly $3,900. But that figure is the fee for the surgeon alone. Your final price will also include anesthesia and the surgical-facility fee, which is why the all-in quote lands higher than the surgeon-fee-based costs you’ll see quoted online.
Price varies widely by region, surgeon experience, and how much work the procedure involves. At Dr. Dana Goldberg’s Jupiter cosmetic surgery practice, labiaplasty is performed in-office under local anesthesia for approximately $4,000–$6,000, without the added hospital operating-room and general-anesthesia fees that push many quotes higher.
The only way to know your exact cost is a consultation and physical exam, because the technique and extent are matched to your anatomy.
| Typical labiaplasty fees | Typical cost ranges |
|---|---|
| Surgeon’s fee only (ASPS national average) | ~$3,900 |
| All-inclusive total (U.S. national) | $4,000–$8,000 |
| Labiaplasty at Dr. Dana Goldberg (in-office, local anesthesia) | $4,000–$9,000 |
| + Clitoral hood reduction (optional add-on) | approx. +$4,000 |
| + Labia majora reduction (optional) | approx. $8,000 |
National ranges reflect surgeon fee + anesthesia + facility fee. Dr. Dana’s in-office pricing is all-in for the procedure under local anesthesia; combined procedures are added as shown.
What’s included in the price of a labiaplasty?
An all-inclusive labiaplasty quote covers three main components: the surgeon’s fee, anesthesia, and the surgical-facility fee. A well-run practice folds these into one written price so there are no surprises. Ask any surgeon for an itemized quote in writing — you’re entitled to see exactly what each dollar covers.
| Cost component | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Surgeon’s fee | The surgeon’s time, skill, and experience performing the procedure |
| Anesthesia | Local, IV sedation, or general — and the professional administering it |
| Facility fee | Use of the operating room and surgical staff (an accredited surgery center vs. a hospital operating room) |
| Pre- & post-op care | Consultation, surgical garments, medications, and follow-up visits |
What affects the cost of labiaplasty?
Labiaplasty pricing moves up or down based on a handful of predictable factors. Understanding them helps you read quotes intelligently and spot a number that’s too good to be true.
- Extent of the procedure: Reducing the labia minora alone costs less than a combined labiaplasty with clitoral hood reduction or labia majora reshaping.
- Technique: A wedge (V-shaped) resection is more technically demanding than a trim technique and may be priced accordingly.
- Type of anesthesia: Procedures done under local anesthesia typically cost less than those requiring IV sedation or general anesthesia. Dr. Dana performs most labiaplasty in-office under local anesthesia, which is one reason why her pricing lands in the $4,000–$6,000 range.
- Surgeon’s credentials: A board-certified plastic surgeon with deep labiaplasty experience commands a higher fee than a non-specialist, and it is money well spent.
- Facility: An accredited on-site surgery center is generally more cost-efficient than a hospital operating room.
- Geography: Coastal metro markets run higher; roughly three of four U.S. labiaplasties are performed on the East or West Coast.
How much does labiaplasty cost by technique?
The technique is matched to your anatomy and goals, and it influences price. Here’s how the common approaches compare — for a deeper look, see labiaplasty surgery techniques explained or watch Dr. Dana walk through the different approaches to labiaplasty.
| Approach | What it involves | Typical cost impact |
|---|---|---|
| Trim (edge) labiaplasty | Excess labia minora tissue trimmed along the edge | Baseline |
| Wedge labiaplasty | A V-shaped section removed to preserve the natural border | Baseline to slightly higher |
| Labiaplasty + clitoral hood reduction | Excess hood tissue reduced for balance and comfort | Adds approx. $2,000 |
| Labia majora reduction | Reshaping the outer lips, often combined | Approx. $6,000 |
A note on “laser” and “non-surgical” labiaplasty: A surgical labiaplasty physically removes and reshapes tissue and is the only approach that reduces labial size. Energy-based “non-surgical” treatments tighten or refresh tissue but do not remove excess skin, so their costs are vastly different than a true surgical labiaplasty. If your goal is size reduction, budget for a surgical procedure. If tightening or refreshing tissue is what you’re after instead, our vaginal rejuvenation options may be the better fit.
Does insurance cover labiaplasty?
In almost all cases, no — labiaplasty is classified as a cosmetic procedure, so insurance does not cover it.
There are narrow exceptions when a documented functional problem is involved, such as chronic pain during exercise or intercourse, recurrent irritation or infections, or interference with hygiene that hasn’t responded to conservative care. Even then, coverage is not guaranteed and requires documentation and pre-authorization. Because most patients pay out of pocket, it’s worth planning for the full cost up front.
How can I finance labiaplasty?
Most patients pay out of pocket, and that’s easier than it sounds. Dr. Dana’s practice offers third-party cosmetic surgery financing through CareCredit and Alphaeon Credit that break the all-inclusive price into manageable payments, often with low- or no-interest introductory options for qualified applicants.
Ask about financing at your consultation so you can plan the timing around your budget.
How much does labiaplasty cost in Palm Beach County and Jupiter, FL?
At Dr. Dana Goldberg’s Jupiter practice, labiaplasty is $4,000–$6,000, performed comfortably in-office under local anesthesia. That in-office approach is exactly why her pricing sits at the accessible end of the range — you skip the hospital operating-room and general-anesthesia fees that inflate many quotes, without giving up a board-certified surgeon or an AAAASF-accredited surgery center.
Patients travel to Jupiter for labiaplasty from across Palm Beach County — West Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Jupiter, Tequesta, and the surrounding communities — because the value isn’t just the number on the quote; it’s the experience and the outcome behind it. They also fly in from across the country to take advantage of Dr. Goldberg’s renowned skills.
Is labiaplasty worth the cost?
For most women, yes. Published patient-satisfaction data for labiaplasty consistently runs above 90% — among the highest of any cosmetic procedure, something you’ll hear echoed in Dr. Dana’s patient reviews. Patients typically pursue it for a mix of physical relief (discomfort during exercise, cycling, sitting, or intimacy; irritation from clothing) and confidence, and the results are permanent.
When you weigh the cost, weigh it against a one-time procedure that resolves a daily source of discomfort or self-consciousness.
Reviewing before-and-after results during your consultation is the best way to judge the value for yourself.
Why the cheapest labiaplasty is rarely the best value
Labiaplasty is delicate, permanent surgery in a highly sensitive area, and the result depends almost entirely on the surgeon’s judgment and technique. A bargain price often means a shorter procedure, a less-experienced provider, or a facility that may cut corners, and correcting an over-resected or asymmetric result is far more expensive and difficult than doing it right the first time.
Before you compare prices, compare surgeons on three things that don’t appear on a quote:
- Board certification by the American Board of Plastic Surgery.
- An accredited surgical facility (AAAASF, AAAHC, or a hospital) — not an office back room.
- Demonstrated labiaplasty experience, with before-and-after results they perform routinely.
- Dr. Dana Goldberg meets all three, which is why patients choose her for a result they only want to pay for once.
The bottom line
Labiaplasty runs about $4,000–$8,000 all-inclusive in the U.S., with your exact price driven by the extent of the procedure, anesthesia, facility, and your surgeon’s experience. It’s almost always a cosmetic, out-of-pocket procedure, but financing makes it manageable. And given a higher-than-90% satisfaction rate and permanent results, most patients consider it money well spent. The smartest move is a consultation with a board-certified plastic surgeon who will give you an exact, written, all-inclusive quote.
[CTA Box] Get your exact, all-inclusive labiaplasty quote.
Dr. Dana Goldberg will review your goals and give you a clear price in writing — no surprises. Request a consultation: drdanamd.com/contact
Frequently asked questions about labiaplasty cost
How much does labiaplasty cost on average?
The average all-inclusive labiaplasty in the U.S. costs about $4,000–$8,000, with the ASPS reporting an average surgeon’s fee near $3,900. Your total will also include anesthesia and the facility fee.
Does insurance cover labiaplasty?
Usually not. Labiaplasty is almost always considered cosmetic. Coverage is only possible in narrow cases with a documented functional problem, and even then, it requires pre-authorization and coverage isn’t guaranteed.
Does labiaplasty cost more with clitoral hood reduction?
Yes. At Dr. Dana’s practice, adding clitoral hood reduction increases the total by approximately $2,000 because it adds surgical time. It’s often done together for a more balanced result.
How much does labiaplasty cost in Florida?
At Dr. Dana Goldberg’s Jupiter practice, labiaplasty is $4,000–$6,000, performed in-office under local anesthesia.
Why do labiaplasty quotes vary so much?
Quotes differ because some include only the surgeon’s fee while others are all-inclusive, and because surgeon experience, anesthesia type, facility, and geography all move the price. Always compare all-inclusive, written quotes — not surgeon-fee-only numbers.
Can I finance labiaplasty?
Yes. Most patients pay out of pocket, and monthly payment plans and third-party financing can spread the cost into manageable payments, often with low- or no-interest introductory options for qualified applicants.
Is a cheap labiaplasty safe?
Be cautious. A very low price can signal a less-experienced provider or a non-accredited facility. Because labiaplasty is permanent and revisions are costly and difficult, choose a board-certified plastic surgeon operating in an accredited surgery center over the lowest price.
Explore labiaplasty with Dr. Dana Goldberg
Everything you need to plan your procedure and your budget, in one place.
Procedure & service pages
- Labiaplasty & clitoral hood lift (procedure page)
- What is clitoral hood reduction?
- Vaginal rejuvenation
- Mommy makeover
Patient guides
- What is labiaplasty surgery like?
- What is labiaplasty recovery like?
- Is labiaplasty painful? What to expect
- Labiaplasty surgery techniques
- Labiaplasty under local anesthesia
- Does labiaplasty affect sensation?
- Post-op restrictions after labiaplasty
- Labiaplasty follow-up appointments
- Is there a right or wrong time for labia surgery?
Watch: labiaplasty video library
- What is a labiaplasty?
- Different approaches to labiaplasty surgery
- How painful is labiaplasty surgery?
- What is labiaplasty recovery like?
- Is it possible to lose sensation with a labiaplasty?
- Why doesn’t my gynecologist offer labiaplasty?
- Browse the full patient video library
See results & plan your procedure
- Before-and-after gallery
- Cosmetic surgery financing options
- About Dr. Dana Goldberg, MD
- Request a consultation
About the author
Dr. Dana Goldberg, MD — Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon
Dr. Dana Goldberg is a board-certified plastic surgeon (American Board of Plastic Surgery) practicing in Jupiter, Florida, where her practice focuses exclusively on cosmetic surgery and non-surgical aesthetics. She earned her medical degree at The Ohio State University College of Medicine and completed integrated plastic surgery training at Ohio State University Hospital. She has been named one of Newsweek’s “America’s Best Plastic Surgeons” (2024, 2025, and 2026) and operates in her own AAAASF-accredited surgery center. Labiaplasty and vaginal rejuvenation are among her signature procedures.
This article is for general educational purposes and reflects typical U.S. and South Florida pricing as of August 2026; it is not medical advice or a price quote. Costs vary by patient and are confirmed only after an in-person consultation and examination. Individual results and candidacy vary. Please consult a board-certified plastic surgeon about your specific situation.