Pricing
How Much Does a Facial Cost in Canada? (2026 Price Guide)
Based on publicly advertised prices collected from 41 independent Canadian businesses across 8 provinces in October 2026, classic or custom 60-minute facial prices ranged from $95 to $175, with a national median of $115. The middle 50% of providers charged between $110 and $125.
Canada price overview: what does a facial cost?
| Metric | Observed value |
|---|---|
| Observed minimum | $95 |
| Observed maximum | $175 |
| National median | $115 |
| Middle 50% (P25–P75) | $110 – $125 |
| Arithmetic mean | $118.33 |
| Independent businesses sampled | 41 |
| Observations recorded | 42 |
| Provinces represented | 8 (ON, BC, AB, QC, NS, MB, SK, NB) |
The benchmark is for a classic or custom facial appointment listed as 60 minutes. Express and extended appointments appear as separate menu formats. HydraFacial and standalone chemical peel services have separate pricing owners and are outside this benchmark. For a general scope comparison, see the live classic facial and HydraFacial guide. For current prices for the separate device-assisted service, see the HydraFacial pricing guide. Dermaplaning has a separate menu benchmark in our dermaplaning cost guide.
Traditional microneedling has a separate service benchmark; see the microneedling cost guide for that distinct category.
Price by facial service variation
| Service variant | Businesses sampled | Observed range | Median | Middle 50% | Price structure |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Classic / Custom Facial (60 min) | 41 | $95 – $175 | $115 | $110 – $125 | From |
The sample tracked this 60-minute variant for the national benchmark. Shorter and longer appointments were recorded separately as price comparisons, not added to the benchmark.
Provincial cost comparison across Canada
| Province | Businesses sampled | Observed range | Median | P25 | P75 | Sample status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alberta | 3 | $110 – $125 | $120 | $115 | $122.50 | Limited |
| British Columbia | 4 | $120 – $140 | $132.50 | $127.50 | $136.25 | Limited |
| Manitoba | 2 | $110 – $115 | $112.50 | $111.25 | $113.75 | Limited |
| New Brunswick | 15 | $95 – $125 | $110 | $100 | $115 | Sufficient |
| Nova Scotia | 2 | $110 – $115 | $112.50 | $111.25 | $113.75 | Limited |
| Ontario | 10 | $110 – $175 | $125 | $121.25 | $133.75 | Sufficient |
| Quebec | 3 | $120 – $130 | $125 | $122.50 | $127.50 | Limited |
| Saskatchewan | 2 | $110 – $115 | $112.50 | $111.25 | $113.75 | Limited |
New Brunswick and Ontario were the only provinces with sufficient samples. British Columbia had the highest provincial median in the sample at $132.50. Provincial figures from limited samples are indicative of the businesses recorded, not a broad market estimate.
Major Canadian city price comparison
| City | Province | Businesses sampled | Observed range | Median | Middle 50% | Sample status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Calgary | AB | 2 | $120 – $125 | $122.50 | $121.25 – $123.75 | Limited |
| Edmonton | AB | 1 | $110 | $110 | — | Limited |
| Fredericton | NB | 6 | $95 – $115 | $105 | $100 – $110 | Sufficient |
| Halifax | NS | 2 | $110 – $115 | $112.50 | $111.25 – $113.75 | Limited |
| Moncton | NB | 5 | $105 – $125 | $112.50 | $110 – $118.75 | Sufficient |
| Montreal | QC | 2 | $120 – $125 | $122.50 | $121.25 – $123.75 | Limited |
| Ottawa | ON | 2 | $110 – $115 | $112.50 | $111.25 – $113.75 | Limited |
| Quebec City | QC | 1 | $130 | $130 | — | Limited |
| Regina | SK | 1 | $110 | $110 | — | Limited |
| Saint John | NB | 4 | $100 – $115 | $102.50 | $100 – $107.50 | Sufficient |
| Saskatoon | SK | 1 | $115 | $115 | — | Limited |
| Toronto | ON | 8 | $120 – $175 | $127.50 | $125 – $137.50 | Sufficient |
| Vancouver | BC | 3 | $130 – $140 | $135 | $132.50 – $137.50 | Limited |
| Victoria | BC | 1 | $120 | $120 | — | Limited |
| Winnipeg | MB | 2 | $110 – $115 | $112.50 | $111.25 – $113.75 | Limited |
Toronto’s median was $127.50, and Vancouver’s was $135. Fredericton’s median was $105. Saint John’s $102.50 was the lowest city median among the sufficient city samples. The city rows describe the specific businesses included in the sample.
New Brunswick facial pricing
New Brunswick contributed 15 providers to the sample, with a provincial median of $110.
Fredericton
The 6-provider sample ranged from $95 to $115, with a median of $105.
Moncton and Dieppe
The 5-provider Moncton sample ranged from $105 to $125, with a median of $112.50.
Saint John
The 4-provider sample ranged from $100 to $115, with a median of $102.50.
Price differences by appointment format and add-ons
Appointment duration. One menu comparison listed a 30-minute express facial at $75 and a 60-minute custom facial at $125, a documented +$50 spread. Across the sample, express 30-minute appointments were listed at $65–$85, 60-minute appointments at $110–$145, and 90-minute appointments at $160–$210.
Technology add-ons. One menu comparison showed $130 for a standard facial and $165 with a technology add-on, a documented +$35 difference. The approved add-on observations ranged from $25 to $40.
Product line. A menu comparison showed $115 for a standard facial and $165 for a premium product line, a documented +$50 difference. The approved premium-line comparison ranged from $40 to $80 above botanical spa lines.
What to confirm when comparing facial prices
The service name alone may not describe the full appointment. Before comparing two quotes, confirm the stated duration, whether each is a classic or custom facial, which listed options are included, and whether the salon lists add-ons separately. Confirm the final quoted total directly with the provider.
Questions to ask include:
- Is the appointment a classic or custom 60-minute facial?
- What duration does the listed price cover?
- Are any menu options or technology add-ons priced separately?
- Does the quoted price reflect the product line listed for the appointment?
- What will the final total be for the selected service?
About these prices
This guide summarizes publicly advertised prices tied to 41 identifiable Canadian businesses across 16 cities in 8 provinces, researched in October 2026. The classic or custom 60-minute facial was tracked as the standard service; express (30 min) and deluxe (90 min) variants were noted separately. Prices represent advertised menu rates and may not reflect a provider’s current quote.
For a broader overview of facial service categories, read the facial guide. The live HydraFacial and classic facial comparison explains the difference in service scope; HydraFacial and standalone chemical peel prices remain separate from this guide’s benchmark.
Compare other service categories in our Canadian salon and spa pricing guides.
Quick pricing answers
How much does a facial cost in Canada?
Based on publicly advertised prices from 41 independent Canadian businesses across 8 provinces in October 2026, a classic or custom 60-minute facial ranged from $95 to $175, with a national median of $115. The middle 50% ranged from $110 to $125.
How does facial appointment length affect the listed price?
One menu comparison listed a 30-minute express facial at $75 and a 60-minute custom facial at $125, a documented +$50 spread. In the sample, express 30-minute appointments ranged from $65 to $85, 60-minute appointments from $110 to $145, and 90-minute appointments from $160 to $210.
Does the classic facial price benchmark include HydraFacial or chemical peels?
No. This guide's benchmark covers classic or custom 60-minute facials. HydraFacial and standalone chemical peel services have separate page owners and are outside this benchmark.
How much does a facial cost in New Brunswick?
The New Brunswick sample included 15 businesses and had a provincial median of $110. City medians were $105 in Fredericton (6 businesses), $112.50 in Moncton (5 businesses), and $102.50 in Saint John (4 businesses).
What should I confirm before comparing facial quotes?
Confirm the stated duration, whether the menu describes a classic or custom facial, which options are included, and whether any add-ons are listed separately. Ask the provider for the final total for the exact service selected.
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