Will the preview show a frozen or overdone "Spock brow" result?

No. The AI is calibrated for conservative, expression-preserving dosing consistent with a typical first treatment — think 20 to 30 units split across the glabella and forehead, not a maxed-out unit count. The patient can still raise their eyebrows and show surprise in the preview, which is the fear most first-time patients walk in with.

Real Botox takes one to two weeks to fully set in — does the preview account for that?

The preview shows the settled, two-week result rather than the immediate post-injection appearance, which can look slightly swollen or uneven for the first 48 to 72 hours. Set that expectation out loud during the consultation: this is day 10 to 14, not tomorrow morning.

Can I preview specific areas separately — forehead lines, the elevens, crow's feet, bunny lines, a lip flip?

Yes. Describe the treatment areas discussed in the consultation — glabellar frown lines, horizontal forehead lines, crow's feet, bunny lines on the nose, or a lip flip — and the preview reflects targeted reduction in those zones specifically, not a blanket smoothing across the whole face.

Does the preview account for brow heaviness or ptosis risk in patients with hooded eyelids?

The preview reflects a well-placed injection pattern and outcome — it doesn't simulate a botched result or a brow-drop complication, since that's a technique and placement risk for the injector to manage, not something software renders. Use the preview to show the intended result, then walk through injection placement separately for patients with hooded lids or a heavy brow.

Can I use this for "baby Botox" or preventative consultations with patients in their 20s who don't have visible lines yet?

Yes, and it's one of the stronger use cases. Preventative patients are the hardest to convert because there's nothing visibly wrong to point at — a subtle, line-softening preview on their own face makes the case for early, low-dose treatment far better than explaining collagen breakdown in the abstract.

How is this different from a lip filler or dermal filler preview?

Filler previews simulate added volume — fuller lips, contoured cheeks. A Botox preview simulates the opposite mechanism: reduced muscle movement and smoothed dynamic lines, with no volume change. The two run on different rendering logic because the treatments themselves do different things to the face.

Are patient photos retained?

That's your call, not ours — it's your software. We build the storage and retention policy around what your practice needs and make sure it meets HIPAA and any other regulation that applies. No training on patient data, ever.

There's no off-the-shelf plan, so there's no published price list. Share your details and we'll discuss project scope and pricing on a free consultation call — see /pricing for details.

Med Spa & Aesthetics

Show patients their natural, unfrozen Botox result before the first unit

Capture a baseline photo during the consultation. AI generates a natural, expression-preserving neurotoxin preview in seconds — built on the patient's own forehead and brow, not a stock "after" photo from someone else's face.

Custom-built for your industry · No commitment

What is a botox preview preview?

A Botox preview tool is AI software that generates a photorealistic image of a patient's face after neurotoxin treatment, before any product is injected. The provider photographs the patient during the consultation, and the tool renders a natural, expression-preserving result in the discussed treatment areas — forehead lines, glabellar frown lines, or crow's feet. Med spas and injectors use it chairside to replace generic before-and-after photos with a preview built on the patient's own anatomy, cutting short the days of research that usually follow a first Botox consultation.

Why it matters

Botox is the highest-volume nonsurgical aesthetic treatment performed in the country, and it's also the one patients research longest before booking. A single treatment typically runs $300 to $800 depending on units and area, and first-time patients often sit through two or three consultations at different practices before committing to an injector. Unlike filler, there's no same-day gratification — full effect takes 10 to 14 days to set in, so patients are asked to commit to a result they can't see yet. A preview replaces that leap of faith with a picture of their own face, which is what actually moves a first-timer off the fence and onto the schedule.

Who uses this

Aesthetic nurse injectors (RN and NP) who run the bulk of first-time Botox consultations. Physician assistants and injecting dermatologists offering it alongside filler and skin treatments. Medical spa owners and medical directors standardizing the consultation script across a multi-injector team so every provider handles the "frozen look" objection the same way. Front desk coordinators who take the baseline photo during intake, before the injector ever enters the room.

Heard this from a patient?

Patients want treatment but say "I don't want to look frozen or surprised all the time" and cancel the consultation before you can address it.

They have hooded eyelids or a heavy brow and ask if it will drop further — you can explain injection placement verbally, but you have nothing to show them.

Botox takes two weeks to fully show, so there's no instant before-and-after to build confidence with. They leave to "think about it" and book with whichever injector's Instagram happened to have a face that looked like theirs.

How botox preview previews work

Three steps. Under 10 seconds. No design skills needed.

Capture a frontal baseline photo

A standard consultation photo or selfie, taken at intake or chairside. Natural lighting and a relaxed, neutral-to-slightly-animated expression give the most accurate rendering of forehead lines and glabellar creases.

AI generates the treatment-area preview

The model reduces dynamic lines in the specific areas discussed — forehead, glabella, crow's feet, or bunny lines — at a dosing level consistent with a conservative first treatment, while keeping natural brow movement and expression intact.

Present it during the same consultation

Their own face, before and after, side by side, before they leave the chair. The conversation moves from "will I look frozen" to which areas to treat and when to start.

Common questions about botox preview

Straight answers. No jargon.

Let's build the version made for your business

Every preview on this site is a variation of the same engine, tuned to one industry. Tell us about yours, and we'll show you exactly what we'd build for it.

We reply within one business day