About Cosmetic Cost Breakdown

Radif Partners splits the price of a cosmetic procedure into the parts a patient actually pays for: the surgeon's fee, the anesthesia, the operating room and the weeks after. The operating room and anesthesia lines come from the rate files Medicare publishes for 2026 (surgery center and hospital outpatient rates, anesthesia units and local conversion factors), adjusted to the metro area you pick; the surgeon line, which no public file prices, comes from your own quote. The site sells nothing, refers no patient, offers no financing and never says whether a procedure is right for you.

The gap this site fills

Search for the cost of a tummy tuck, a breast augmentation or a facelift and the first results come from lenders, clinics and review platforms. Most give one figure as if it were the price, or a wide range with no date, and end with a consultation form or a credit application. A patient holding a quote cannot tell from them how much of it pays the surgeon, how much the anesthesia and how much the operating room, nor whether each part is usual.

The cost pages that rank first give one figure or one undated range with nothing to separate it, and end on a consultation or a credit form; this site splits each bill into the surgeon's fee, the anesthesia and the operating room, prices the last two from Medicare's 2026 rate files adjusted to your metro area, lets you add the surgeon from your own quote, names and dates every figure, and asks you for nothing.

Who publishes it

The site is published by Radif Partners, a company that builds calculators on public rules and public data. It is not a medical practice, a medical society, a surgery center, a drug maker, an insurer, a lender or a referral service. No surgeon or clinic is listed, ranked or recommended, no commission is received and no affiliate link is carried.

Radif Partners
49 rue du Ressort
63000 Clermont-Ferrand, France
contact@cosmeticcostbreakdown.com

What we rely on

For the operating room, the rate files CMS publishes for surgery centers (Addendum AA) and hospital outpatient departments (Addendum B), October 2026 editions, with the FY 2026 wage index of each of the 26 metro areas. For anesthesia, the base units of each anesthesia code and the 2026 conversion factor of each Medicare locality (CMS Anesthesiologists Center). For the surgeon, nothing: no public file publishes surgeons' fees for cosmetic work, so that line comes only from the quote you type. For Botox, the units on the FDA label and the CMS payment limit of the toxin. For the weeks after, the Bureau of Labor Statistics median weekly earnings and the Federal Reserve's G.19 credit rates.

What the site leaves out

It describes bills, never treatments: whether an operation suits you, and how safe it is for you, are questions for a board-certified surgeon who has examined you. Procedures without a CMS code to price the room and the anesthesia, such as hair transplants, neck lifts and dermal fillers, are not estimated rather than guessed. The method page gives every formula and its limits; the editorial policy explains corrections.

Contact

contact@cosmeticcostbreakdown.com, for corrections and sources. We answer questions about a figure or a document, not about your own surgery.

These figures are benchmarks: public Medicare rates for the operating room and anesthesia of the same codes; the surgeon's fee, which no public file publishes, counts only from your own quote. A practice sets its own prices, often above Medicare rates, and only a surgeon who has examined you can say what you need. The site describes bills, never whether a procedure suits you, and earns nothing from any surgeon, clinic, drug maker or lender.