Prices & costs

Morpheus8 Price Ireland: Machine Cost New & Used

Updated 18 October 2026

InMode Morpheus8: key figures

New (list)
€60,000
Used range
€25,000 to €45,000
Cost per treatment
50–150 per single-use tip
Clinics charge
300–600 per session

Researched ranges, not sale prices. Full machine page

A new InMode Morpheus8 lists at about €60,000, and used units sit in a researched range of €25,000 to €45,000, according to our machine page figures. The machine is only half the cost: every treatment uses a single-use tip, which our page puts at €50 to €150 each.

Key takeaways

  • Our machine page figures put a new InMode Morpheus8 at about €60,000 and used units at €25,000 to €45,000.
  • Every treatment uses a single-use tip costing €50 to €150 on our machine page figures, and tips are only available through the official InMode channel, so confirm supply before buying used.
  • Clinics charge €300 to €600 per session on our machine page figures; one London clinic publicly lists £850 for a face or neck session, which is a UK price and not an Irish benchmark.
  • Morpheus8 is a fractional RF microneedling device: a peer-reviewed supplement describes 24 coated needles with depth set per area, and its authors disclose consulting ties to InMode.
  • Used buyers should check service history, tip recognition, included handpieces and cables, and whether InMode or an engineer can inspect the unit before payment.

How much does a Morpheus8 machine cost?

ItemFigure (our machine page figures)
New list priceabout €60,000
Used range€25,000 to €45,000
Cost per treatment (single-use tip)€50 to €150
Typical clinic price per session€300 to €600

Full detail is on the InMode Morpheus8 machine page. These are indicative research ranges, not one seller's asking price. If you are comparing it with other tightening platforms, see the wider radiofrequency category.

Why is the used Morpheus8 price range so wide?

A gap of €20,000 between the bottom and top of the used range is not unusual for a platform patients ask for by name. Four things move the price.

  • Age and generation. Newer units with current handpiece options sit near the top. An older console that cannot run the latest tips will not.
  • What is included. A console with the face and body tips you actually need is worth more than a bare unit. Ask exactly which handpieces and cables come with it.
  • Remaining cover. Warranty rarely transfers on a private sale. A dealer-refurbished unit with 12 months of cover costs more than an out-of-contract machine from a closed clinic.
  • Usage history. Tip firings and service records tell you how hard it has worked.

How much does a Morpheus8 tip cost, and what does it do to your margin?

Our machine page lists tips at €50 to €150 per treatment and notes they are only available through the official InMode channel. That has two consequences. You cannot shop around for cheaper tips, and you should confirm tip supply before you buy any second-hand unit, particularly one imported from outside the UK and Ireland.

The consumable cost is modest against what clinics charge. Our page shows €300 to €600 per session. For context, a London clinic publicly lists £850 for one face or neck session including a practitioner, facility and single-use InMode tips. That is a UK clinic's own price, not an Irish benchmark, but it shows the top of the market is well above the range on our page.

A rough payback exercise, using only the figures above:

  1. Take the used price you are negotiating, for example the middle of the range.
  2. Subtract a mid-point tip cost from a mid-point session price to get a gross margin per session.
  3. Divide the machine price by that margin to see how many sessions it takes to break even, before staff time, rent, marketing and finance costs.

That calculation ignores the ongoing costs that actually decide whether the machine pays, so treat it as a sense-check rather than a forecast. Demand is the variable that matters. Our page scores demand at the top of the scale because patients request the treatment by name, but that only helps if your clinic can fill the diary.

Should you buy a new or used Morpheus8?

Buy new if you want full manufacturer warranty, training and the latest handpieces, and your cash flow supports a figure around €60,000 or finance on it. Buy used if you want to test demand at lower capital outlay, as long as you are happy to inspect the unit and confirm tip supply.

Used buyers should check:

  1. Service history and the name of the engineer who last serviced it.
  2. That the unit powers up, delivers energy and recognises a genuine tip.
  3. Which handpieces and cables are included, and in what condition.
  4. Whether the seller will let InMode or a qualified engineer inspect it before payment.
  5. Training: ask your insurer what they require before covering you on a new device. Check with the HPRA and your insurer on regulatory and cover questions.

When you are ready to compare, browse current listings on our classifieds. Sellers list for free with no commission.

How do you sell a used Morpheus8?

Sellers often undervalue a unit because they are anchored to what they paid. Use the used range above as a starting point, then adjust for age, included tips and service paperwork. Our guide to pricing a used aesthetic machine walks through the method, and you can list it free or read the seller guide first.

How it compares with other tightening devices

Morpheus8 is cheaper to buy than several flagship competitors on our site, though it has a tip cost every time you use it. For comparison, see the EmFace price guide, which covers a needle-free alternative with a very different cost structure, and the HydraFacial price guide if you are weighing a lower-ticket facial device alongside it.

Prices vary and change quickly, so always get written quotes and inspect any used unit before you pay.

Sources and notes

Machine figures are Aesthetic Machines Ireland researched ranges, not completed-sale data.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Morpheus8 machine cost in Ireland?

A new unit lists at about €60,000 according to our machine page figures. Used units range from about €25,000 to €45,000 depending on age, included handpieces and service history.

How much does a Morpheus8 tip cost?

Our machine page puts single-use tips at €50 to €150 per treatment. Tips are only available through the official InMode channel, so confirm supply before buying.

How much do clinics charge for Morpheus8 per session?

Our page figures show €300 to €600 per session. Prices vary by clinic, area treated and who performs the treatment.

What is Morpheus8 and how does it work?

It is a fractional radiofrequency microneedling device. A peer-reviewed supplement describes 24 coated needles reaching subdermal tissue to deliver RF energy, with depth set by area (2 mm periorbital, 3 mm face and neck, 4 mm body) (PMC).

Is RF microneedling the same as Morpheus8?

No. RF microneedling is the category and Morpheus8 is one InMode device within it. Our BTL Exion page describes another fractional RF and RF microneedling platform, so compare the specific machine, tips and support rather than the label.

How many Morpheus8 sessions are needed and how long do results last?

The supplement's table recommends one to three sessions spaced three to six weeks apart and notes active dermal remodelling by about ten weeks (PMC). It does not give a duration for results, and clinic sources disagree, so ask the manufacturer for evidence before quoting a figure to patients.

Is a used Morpheus8 worth buying?

It can be, if you can verify tip supply, inspect it working and get service records. A cheap unit that cannot source genuine tips is not a bargain.

What should I check before buying a used Morpheus8?

Check that it powers up, delivers energy and recognises a genuine tip, and ask exactly which handpieces and cables are included. Also ask for the service record and whether InMode or a qualified engineer can inspect it before you pay.

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