How to Choose an Injectables Supplier

We read the websites of 21 injectables and product suppliers on October 1, 2026 and recorded what each publishes. They make the neurotoxins, fillers, PRP systems, peels and professional skincare lines that med spas buy.

This is not a category where you can comparison shop on the open web. 1 of the 21 publishes a price. What most publish instead is terms: 16 of the 21 publish a return or cancellation policy, and a smaller number publish order minimums, shipping thresholds and restocking fees. Those terms can change what a quote really costs, so this guide is about how to read them. Every figure below links to a vendor profile, and each profile links to the source page.

What does an injectables supplier do for a med spa?

By product, five make neurotoxins or hyaluronic acid fillers: Allergan Aesthetics (BOTOX Cosmetic, the JUVÉDERM collection), Galderma (Dysport, Restylane, Sculptra), Evolus (Jeuveau, Evolysse), Hugel Aesthetics (Letybo) and Prollenium (Revanesse). Two more carry injectable or filler lines: Merz Aesthetics lists injectables, devices and skincare, and Tiger Aesthetics Medical sells the Bellafill filler, Silhouette InstaLift threads and Amplifine PRP.

The rest sell what sits around or alongside the injection: microneedling and PRP systems from Crown Aesthetics, microneedling devices and exosome products from BENEV, chemical peels from Vitality Institute and Marini SkinSolutions, and professional skincare lines, among them ALASTIN, ZO Skin Health, iS Clinical, Revision Skincare and Senté.

You buy through an account rather than a public checkout, and several suppliers screen who can buy. VI Peel requires a licensed medical director, listing MD, DO, PA, RN and NP. Crown Aesthetics says it sells to physician-directed practices, and BENEV says it distributes through physicians in the US. 6 of the 21 describe themselves as serving the aesthetics market exclusively.

How do you find out what you will pay?

Evolus is the one that publishes a price. It lists its Signature Subscription, a monthly vial order, in three tiers of 10, 20 or 50 vials a month with locked-in per-vial pricing as low as $380. It starts on a 3-month initial term and then renews monthly; Evolus says you can modify, pause or cancel it with at least 10 business days' notice before the next shipment.

The other 20 keep prices off the site. Where a site explains pricing, it falls into a few patterns:

• Quote from a representative. Prollenium tells providers to speak to a sales representative.
• Apply, then order. Allergan Aesthetics has you apply for an account, then order through Allergan Direct or by phone.
• A price list for account holders. Revision Skincare's terms of sale say price lists are provided to the buyer. (plated) Skin Science says the same in its sales policy.
• A portal you cannot see into. AnteAGE keeps its prices in pricing guides inside the provider portal. iS Clinical handles professional ordering through a login portal as well.
• No practice pricing at all. Galderma's corporate site carries no practice prices, ordering terms or return terms. Crown Aesthetics, Hugel Aesthetics and Merz Aesthetics also publish no prices.

When the price is not on the site, the numbers you get in the sale are all you have, so ask for the full price list in writing, for every product and size you expect to order.

What costs sit behind the price list?

Four recurring costs appear in suppliers' terms:

• Order minimums. AnteAGE's provider agreement sets a $500 minimum on each later order and payment in full at ordering. iS Clinical's partnership page says it does not impose high opening order requirements or high minimum re-order quantities.
• Payment timing. Tiger Aesthetics' terms require payment at the time of order for its fillers, threads and PRP, by check, ACH, wire or credit card, and say late payments may bear interest at 1.5% per month.
• Shipping. AnteAGE charges $10 for standard ground shipping on US orders under $1000 and ships free at $1000 or more. Colorescience gives partners free ground shipping on orders of $1,500 or more. Tiger Aesthetics offers free ground shipping on domestic orders and charges for expedited.
• Restocking fees. AnteAGE charges 20% on product returns. HydroPeptide charges 20% on refused shipments, plus the cost of resending. Merz Aesthetics credits eligible returns at 90% of current wholesale acquisition cost, and the customer pays return shipping unless Merz made a shipping or quality error.

Enrollment in Evolus's subscription starts with a form or a representative, and Colorescience's partner form gets a reply inside 24 to 48 business hours. If a supplier charges a setup or onboarding fee, get that figure in writing.

Can you cancel an order or send product back?

16 of the 21 publish some cancellation or return terms, and they differ on authorization, restocking fees and whether an order can be canceled at all.

Some write their rules for the account holder:

• Revision Skincare and (plated) Skin Science both state that accepted orders cannot be canceled. Revision takes unopened merchandise back within 90 days of delivery with advance authorization, and says a restocking fee may apply. plated gives you 30 days after receipt to request a return, which it may grant or deny.
• Tiger Aesthetics Medical says standard sales orders are final and non-returnable, replaces defective unopened product reported in time, and gives breast products on surgery-date orders 35 days for an unused return.
• Merz Aesthetics requires prior written authorization and credits eligible products at 90% of current wholesale acquisition cost.
• AnteAGE takes unopened retail products back within 30 days with its 20% restocking fee, and does not accept expired product.
• BENEV's terms say returns follow whatever return policy is posted at the time of purchase, and may not be allowed for all product categories.

The skincare brands tend to publish policies written for consumer orders instead: ALASTIN's 30-day policy with a 25% processing and restocking fee where applicable, ZO Skin Health's 45-day money-back guarantee on orders from its own website, iS Clinical's 30-day window with a return authorization number, HydroPeptide's 60-day money-back guarantee, and return pages at Colorescience, Senté, Hydrinity and VI Peel. Marini SkinSolutions sends products bought through an authorized provider back through that provider within 30 days of purchase, so the practice is where patients return them. VI Peel's page says it does not accept returns from practitioner offices, so ask which policy governs a wholesale order.

Minimum terms are almost entirely unpublished. Evolus is the only one of the 21 that states one: the 3-month initial term on its Signature Subscription. The 5 suppliers that publish no return or cancellation terms at all are Allergan Aesthetics, Crown Aesthetics, Galderma, Hugel Aesthetics and Prollenium.

What else should you compare before you commit?

• Resale restrictions. HydroPeptide's reseller policy prohibits internet sales without written consent and limits resellers to selling within the United States. VI Peel runs an Anti-Diversion Program against unauthorized sellers. If you sell retail online, settle this early.
• Training. Four of the injectable makers publish named training programs: GAIN at Galderma, MAX at Merz Aesthetics, PACE at Prollenium and the Allergan Medical Institute at Allergan Aesthetics. Crown Aesthetics lists in-person and online product training, Colorescience lists its Professional Academy e-learning, and Hydrinity and iS Clinical both list education and clinical training for partners.
• Patient programs. Allergan's Allē, Evolus Rewards and Club Evolus, Prollenium's Revanesse Rewards and Colorescience's Lasting Beauty Rewards are patient-facing loyalty programs published by the suppliers.
• Proof. None of the 21 publishes a case study result. A few publish claims on their own pages: Colorescience names partner practices in testimonials, VI Peel names Mayo Clinic and Cedars Sinai among medical partners and says it partners with over 7,000 medical spas and doctor's offices, and Hydrinity says it has 4,500+ clinical partners nationwide.
• What happens when you leave. Ask who keeps the practice-facing tools you set up if you stop ordering. ALASTIN and plated both offer a branded patient microsite as part of their partner package, so the question is concrete.

What should you ask on a sales call?

1. What is the price for each product and size I expect to order, in writing?
2. Is there a minimum opening order, and a minimum on each reorder?
3. When is payment due: when I order, or on terms?
4. What is the return window for my account, who authorizes a return, and what fees come out of the credit?
5. Who pays return shipping?
6. Are there limits on where and how I can resell, including online?
7. What training, marketing materials and patient programs come with the account, and do any of them cost extra?
8. If I stop ordering, what happens to my patient microsite, my loyalty program and my account data?

Get the answers in writing. Then compare the suppliers in the injectables and products category, where each profile lists what that supplier publishes and links to the page each fact came from.