Trust & transparency
Editorial Standards
How we source, verify, and review everything on this site. Because Botox is a health and money decision, we hold this content to a stricter standard than typical marketing pages.
Last updated: July 14, 2026.
Pricing
We publish only prices that a provider publishes itself, and we date every figure to when we accessed it. We do not average providers into a single “market price,” and we exclude figures that aren’t a provider’s own published price — for example insurance-billed amounts quoted in third-party listings, category-wide deal ranges, and programmatically generated “average” pricing pages. Where a provider publishes no price, we say “no per-unit price published” rather than estimate one.
Clinical information
Statements about how Botox works, how long it lasts, side effects, and safety are sourced to recognized authorities — chiefly the U.S. Food & Drug Administration and the American Academy of Dermatology — and linked so you can read the original. None of it is medical advice, and we don’t give dosing recommendations; only a licensed provider can do that for you. Primary sources we rely on include:
- U.S. Food & Drug Administration — Drugs
- American Academy of Dermatology — Botulinum toxin therapy: Overview
- American Academy of Dermatology — Botulinum toxin therapy: FAQs
Reviews and ratings
Where we show patient reviews, they’re reproduced verbatim from public sources with the reviewer’s first name and platform, and clearly attributed. We deliberately do not convert them into review or rating structured data, and provider ratings (such as a Google star rating) appear only as attributed, dated visible copy — never as markup we generate.
No fabrication
We never invent content. No made-up testimonials, no fabricated ratings, no invented staff names or credentials, and no stock imagery presented as real patient results. Where a fact can’t be verified from a credible source, it’s omitted or explicitly marked as unverified.
Review and corrections
Educational pages carry a “last reviewed” date, and pricing carries access dates, so you can judge how current the information is. If you spot something inaccurate or out of date — a provider’s price has changed, a detail is wrong — we want to fix it.