How Much Do Lash Extensions Cost in Canada? (2026 Price Guide)

Eyelash extensions are a service most clients book on a recurring basis — the ongoing commitment to maintenance refills every 2 to 3 weeks is part of the decision, not just the initial full set. Understanding both the full-set cost and the refill cost is essential to budgeting for this service properly.

Based on publicly advertised prices collected from 30 independent Canadian businesses across 8 provinces in October 2026, classic full set lash extension prices range from $95 to $145, with a national median of $120. The middle 50% of studios charge between $110 and $131.25.

Lash extension price overview by service type (2026)

The research tracked three primary service categories: classic full set, classic refill, and volume full set.

A volume full set ($180 median) is substantially more expensive than classic ($120 median). Volume lashes use handmade fans of multiple fine extensions per natural lash rather than a single extension. The additional technique and application time drive the higher price.

Classic refills have a median of $65. Most studios expect clients returning within 2 to 3 weeks for refills. Arriving beyond 3 weeks may result in a higher refill charge or a mandatory full set booking.

Additional pricing observed across studio menus:

National benchmarks for classic full sets

Provincial prices for classic full sets

British Columbia has the highest provincial median at $140 for classic full sets. Ontario and Nova Scotia follow at $130. New Brunswick’s provincial median of $105 is the lowest in this dataset and is below the national median. This reflects a combination of the province’s generally lower pricing for esthetics services and at least one studio at the lower end of the range.

City-by-city comparison for classic full sets

Notes on the table:

• Only Fredericton and Moncton have sufficient samples (n=4 each) for lash extensions in the city comparison. All other city results are limited and should be treated as directional figures.
• Vancouver’s limited sample ($135–$145, median $140) is the highest city result. Toronto’s median of $135 is consistent with Ontario’s provincial positioning.
• Fredericton’s median of $112.50 and Moncton’s of $107.50 place both cities below the national median. For lash extensions, New Brunswick’s pricing gap compared to BC and Ontario is more pronounced than it is for hair colour services.
• Saint John’s three observations ranged from $95 to $115 with a median of $105. With n=3, treat this as a starting reference rather than a market summary. Confirm rates with Saint John lash studios directly.

New Brunswick lash extension pricing

New Brunswick had the deepest sampling for lash extensions in this research, with 11 studios across three cities.

Fredericton (4 studios — sufficient city sample)

Classic full set prices in Fredericton ranged from $100 to $125, with a median of $112.50. This puts Fredericton lash pricing below the national median but above the lower end of the provincial sample. Four studios is a sufficient basis for a Fredericton market indicator. Find Fredericton beauty salons to compare current providers.

Moncton and Dieppe (4 studios — sufficient city sample)

Moncton’s range of $100 to $115 and median of $107.50 is the tightest spread among the three NB cities for this service — the studios cluster closely together. Moncton’s lash pricing is somewhat below Fredericton’s despite Moncton’s generally higher waxing prices, which illustrates that pricing patterns don’t follow a simple city-size or income logic. Find Moncton beauty salons for current studio options.

Saint John (3 studios — limited sample)

Three publicly advertised Saint John lash prices ranged from $95 to $115, median $105. With n=3, this is a limited but indicative sample. The $95 low end is the lowest observed price for a classic full set in this research. Confirm current prices directly with Saint John lash artists before booking.

The ongoing cost of lash extensions

A full set is a one-time investment, but lash extensions are designed to be maintained. Most studios recommend refills every 2 to 3 weeks. Here is what the ongoing cost typically looks like:

Actual costs depend on whether you occasionally need a full set instead of a refill (due to extended gaps), whether removal fees apply, and individual studio pricing.

Foreign fill policies

Many studios have explicit policies about accepting clients whose previous set was applied elsewhere — called a “foreign fill.” Policies observed in this research include:

• Mandatory removal before new set: The studio removes the previous artist’s work before applying their own, charged at $20 to $35 for removal, then full new set pricing.
• Foreign fill surcharge: A flat extra charge of $15 to $30 for applying a fill over another artist’s work, without removal.
• No foreign fills accepted: Some studios refuse to work over other artists’ extensions entirely, citing lash health and retention liability.

Always ask about foreign fill policy if you are switching studios. Arriving expecting a $65 refill and being told you need a full set and removal can result in an unexpected $120 to $150 bill.

What drives lash extension pricing

Classic vs volume vs hybrid. The technique is the largest price determinant. Classic uses one extension per natural lash; volume uses handmade 2D–6D fans; hybrid blends both. Volume requires significantly more time and skill and is priced accordingly.

Lash artist experience level. Like hair colour, lash studios use seniority tiers. A new lash technician and a senior lash artist may offer the same service description at meaningfully different prices. For a full set — which takes 90 to 120 minutes — investing in an experienced artist typically produces longer retention and a more consistent result.

Refill timing. Returning within 2 weeks typically qualifies for a standard 2-week fill (shorter appointment, lower price). Arriving at 3 weeks may be categorized as a 3-week fill at a slightly higher price. Beyond 3 to 4 weeks at many studios, a full set is required.

Lash style and curl. Mega-volume, Russian volume, or specialty curls may carry a premium. Where studios price these variations separately, they were not included in this study’s standard volume comparison.

What is typically included

Typically included in a full set price:

• Consultation and style mapping
• Lash application (90–120 minutes for classic, 120–150 minutes for volume)
• Tweezers and tape preparation
• Cure time and finish

Commonly charged separately:

• Removal of previous extensions ($20–$35)
• Foreign fill surcharge ($15–$30)
• Under-eye patch or specialized product upgrades
• Aftercare lash sealer products
• Provincial sales tax (HST/GST/PST excluded from all advertised menu prices)
• Gratuity (typically 15–20%)

Questions to ask before booking

• Is this price for classic or volume? What style is included?
• What is your refill policy — how many weeks before a full set is required?
• Do you accept foreign fills, and if so, what is the surcharge?
• Is lash removal included in the pricing if I’m switching from another studio?
• What aftercare is recommended, and what products do you sell?

For a comparison of lash extensions with lash lifts — a non-extension alternative — see our lash lift vs extensions guide.

Frequently asked questions

How much do lash extensions cost in Canada?

Based on publicly advertised prices from 30 independent businesses across 8 provinces in October 2026, classic full set prices range from $95 to $145, with a national median of $120. Volume full sets range from $150 to $220 (median $180). Classic refills run $55 to $75 (median $65) and are typically booked every 2 to 3 weeks.

How much are lash refills?

Classic refills ranged from $55 to $75, with a national median of $65, in this research. Volume refills ranged from $70 to $105, median $85. Refill pricing assumes you return within the studio’s required window — typically 2 to 3 weeks for classic lashes.

Are lash extensions more expensive than a lash lift?

Yes, in nearly all cases. A lash lift (lifting and setting your natural lashes) is a single-appointment service with no ongoing fill requirement; lash extensions require recurring refills. The upfront cost of a classic full set ($120 median) is higher than a typical lash lift. Recurring refill appointments add to the initial price. See our lash lift vs extensions guide for a full comparison. For the current menu-price benchmark, see our lash lift pricing guide.

Why are lash extensions cheaper in New Brunswick than in BC?

This research found New Brunswick’s provincial median for classic full sets at $105, compared to $140 for British Columbia. The difference describes this service sample and does not measure provider quality. NB cities still have skilled lash artists; the price gap does not reflect quality, only market rates.

What is a foreign fill and why does it cost more?

A foreign fill is a refill appointment at a studio that did not apply your original set. Many studios charge $15 to $30 extra for this, or require full removal ($20–$35) before starting. The surcharge exists because the studio cannot guarantee how the previous lashes were applied, what adhesive was used, or how long they will retain. Switching studios mid-cycle always carries a risk of additional cost.

Do volume lash extensions cost more than classic extensions?

Yes. In this sample, the median for a volume full set was $180, compared with $120 for a classic full set. Classic applies one extension per natural lash, while volume uses handmade fans of multiple fine extensions. Volume refills also had a higher median: $85 compared with $65 for classic refills.

About these prices

Pricing was compiled from publicly advertised lash extension service menus at 30 independent Canadian businesses across 13 cities in 8 provinces. Research was conducted in October 2026. All prices are in CAD. Classic full set, classic refill, and volume full set prices are tracked separately throughout. Prices represent advertised starting rates and may not reflect current studio pricing.

Actual costs can vary based on:

• Classic vs volume vs hybrid lash style
• Refill timing and frequency
• Lash artist seniority level
• Foreign fill or removal requirements
• Specialty product upgrades
• Provincial sales tax (HST/GST/PST excluded from all listed prices)
• Gratuity (typically 15–20%)

Prices change. Confirm the current rate with the studio directly before your appointment — and confirm the refill and foreign fill policy at the same time.

Browse salons across Canada to find studios offering lash extensions. For a detailed comparison with the lash lift alternative, see our lash lift vs extensions guide. Our how long does a lash tint last article covers complementary lash services for those not ready for extensions.

Compare other service categories in our Canadian salon and spa pricing guides.