Written by Just Clinic Istanbul teamPublished on 01 Sep. 2026Medically reviewed on 01 Sep. 20266 min read3,700 – 7,700 EUR
Deep Plane Facelift cost in Turkey
As of September 2026, the cost of Deep Plane Facelift in Turkey is 3,700 – 7,700 EUR for the deep-plane facelift scope shown on this page. The written plan should confirm the surgical approach, hospital and anaesthetic arrangements, first checks, medication and any listed garment or aftercare. Neck work, eyelid surgery or revision procedures should not be assumed unless expressly included.
Each month, Just Clinic Istanbul collects current prices / costs for deep-plane facelift from 30 hospitals randomly selected from our partner network, listed on our Hospitals page. We compare equivalent treatment plans and publish the lowest and highest reported prices as a minimum–maximum range. They are a neutral, objective reference, not the price of a single hospital or clinic and not a personal offer from Just Clinic Istanbul.
Deep Plane Facelift Average Procedure and Recovery Times
Procedure time
2–4 hours
Hospital Stay
1 night
Back to Work
10–14 days
Recovery / result maturation
4–6 weeks
Your package at a glance
What’s included — and what’s not
This package covers the deep-plane facelift named in the written plan. A separate neck lift or other facial procedure is not assumed.
Included
Deep-plane facelift
Hotel accommodation
Accommodation in a private single room during the planned seven-to-ten-night Istanbul stay; exact hotel nights are confirmed in writing. Accommodation is provided in a 4-star or 5-star hotel.
Pre-operative assessment
Pre-operative examination and blood tests.
Anaesthetic plan
General anaesthetic.
Hospital stay and post-operative care
One to two hospital nights, as confirmed by the provider.
Post-operative medication
Necessary medication after the procedure, as confirmed by the healthcare provider.
Dressings and chin strap
Dressings; a chin strap only if named in the written plan.
Provider assistance
A dedicated English-speaking Medical Concierge from the healthcare provider throughout your Istanbul stay.
VIP transfers
Airport to hotelTransfer from the airport to the hotel.
Hotel ↔ hospital for treatmentReturn transfers between the hotel and hospital for treatment.
Hotel ↔ hospital for scheduled checksReturn transfers between the hotel and hospital for scheduled checks.
Hotel to airportTransfer from the hotel to the airport.
The healthcare provider confirms final inclusions and arrangements in writing. Just Clinic Istanbul is an independent marketing and lead-generation platform; clinical care and support are provided by the healthcare provider.
What a deep-plane facelift package is
A deep-plane facelift is a rhytidectomy that lifts a composite flap of skin and deeper tissue and releases retaining ligaments, so the midface and jawline can sit again without a skin-only pull. It is not a mini, not threads, not filler, and not an awake protocol unless the paper names one. Despite some listing URLs, rhinoplasty is not part of this stay. A dedicated necklift or platysmaplasty is a different quote if the neck is not on this list.
The written offer should confirm the deep-plane facelift scope and any other procedures. Who operates belongs on the paper, not in a slogan. No number of years is promised.
Who this package is for
Surgeons usually consider adults with midface and jowl descent that a mini or skin-only SMAS sitting will not hold, who are close to a stable weight, and who will accept scars in the hairline and around the ear. If the neck band is the main complaint, a necklift quote is the conversation. If the lids are the main complaint, a blepharoplasty quote is the conversation. An awake deep-plane-plus-neck sitting is a different package. Smoking, when the team has asked you to stop, often pauses the date.
Send daylight photographs without make-up — front, both profiles, the neck and a three-quarter turn. Suitability is confirmed in Istanbul before anyone operates. Eyelids, fat grafting or a nose operation in the same anaesthetic are not assumed in this figure.
What sits outside the quote
Rhinoplasty, eyelid surgery, a dedicated neck lift, fat grafting, anaesthetic conversion or later revision is outside this deep-plane facelift scope unless written into the plan. The face should not be tightened to pursue a photograph. Stretching the skin to chase a photograph of another face is refused; that is a clinical limit, not an upsell.
Theatre, anaesthetic and nights in Istanbul
Plan seven to ten nights in the city. That window covers the in-person assessment, the sitting, the hospital nights, swelling checks, suture or staple removal and clearance to fly. Four hotel nights is too short for a deep-plane stay. The hospital stay sits inside those nights; it does not replace them. Leave room for an extra night if the team asks.
Theatre is under general anaesthetic. A deep-plane sitting is usually several hours — longer than a mini, and not the same clock as an awake-plus-neck day. The expected time sits on the written plan. Discharge is signed by the surgeon — it is not an advertising date.
Recovery after you fly home
Bruising shows for the first weeks. Social recovery — when you can see people without it being obvious at a glance — is often ten to fourteen days if the surgeon is happy, sometimes longer after a deep-plane field. Light desk work often sits in that window. Sleep with the head raised at first if you were shown that. Avoid bending, heavy bags and anything that raises blood pressure in the face. Harder exercise waits about four to six weeks, or longer if the discharge note says so. The face keeps settling for months. None of that is a years-younger guarantee.
Red flags after you return — spreading redness, pus, a temperature that persists, sudden swelling, pain that is getting worse, or wound edges that part — mean a local clinician or A&E first, then your coordinator. Take the discharge note with you.
These notes answer questions people raise before they accept a written treatment plan. They describe what that plan should make clear. They are not a promise that any partner hospital uses a particular technique, device or payment arrangement. With your consent, an enquiry may be shared with an authorised healthcare partner.
How are bleeding, haematoma and nerve injury managed in a face, neck, brow or temple lift?
ASPS lists bleeding and facial-nerve weakness among facelift risks. No single tissue layer is better for everyone. A skin, SMAS or deep-plane operation is a different operation, and the nerve is at risk in a different place in each. The written plan should say which layer will be worked in. Haematoma is the facelift complication that most often means a return to theatre. A 2001–2013 meta-analysis found expanding haematoma in about 1.8% of cases, and the TOPS database in about 1.97%. About 90% of haematomas appear in the first 24 hours. A small collection can distort the contour. A large one can threaten the skin flap and, rarely, the airway. The treatment of a significant collection is to find the bleeding point and evacuate it. Opening stitches to relieve pressure has been described as a temporary step if evacuation is delayed. Uncontrolled blood pressure is a main risk. Cutting the facial nerve is rare. Weakness that continues after the anaesthetic wears off can come from a stitch, tension or cautery heat and may settle over days or weeks. Weakness that does not settle should be reviewed by the team that operated. Sources: ASPS facelift safety, ASJ Open Forum review of early facelift complications.
Where will the incisions be, and how can the scar, hairline, ear shape or symmetry change?
ASPS lists a poor scar, temporary or permanent hair loss at the incision, asymmetry, and a visible distortion at the ends of the incision among facelift risks. Too much tension on the earlobe can pull it forward into what is sometimes called a pixie ear. The written plan should show the incision in the hair-bearing scalp, in front of the ear, behind the lobe and in the hair behind the ear. For the chin, ASPS describes an incision inside the mouth or in the skin under the chin. An intraoral incision leaves no external scar, and infection and contact between the implant and mouth bacteria are discussed separately. A submental incision leaves a short external scar. Millimetre-perfect equality of the two sides cannot be promised. Sources: ASPS facelift safety, ASPS chin surgery.
If vision changes, the eye will not close, the face becomes weak, or a haematoma develops after I go home, what happens and who pays?
The symptoms that need review without delay depend on the operation. After a face, neck, brow or temple lift: rapidly growing swelling on one side, pain, breathlessness or new facial weakness. After eyelid surgery: a lid that will not close, severe pain, an eye being pushed forward, or reduced vision. After facial fat injection: sudden loss of vision. ASPS lists blindness among eyelid-surgery risks, while describing it as very rare. A significant haematoma is treated by evacuation, as described above. Fat in a vessel needs emergency eye assessment. The NHS asks people to settle in writing, before cosmetic surgery abroad, where reviews happen, what further surgery and a return journey cost, and whether the clinic’s insurance covers the patient. Travel insurance usually does not cover surgical complications. Follow-up after an operation in the UK is the surgeon’s responsibility. A clinic abroad may not offer the same follow-up or a doctor in your own country. The NHS uses 7–10 days after facial cosmetic surgery as a planning window before flying, because of clot risk. Your own surgeon gives the personal clearance. This page does not say that any partner pays for admission, revision or the return flight. Sources: NHS advice on cosmetic surgery abroad, ASPS eyelid surgery safety.
How we keep our medical content accurate
This content is general information, not personal medical advice or a treatment offer. With your consent, an enquiry may be shared with an authorised independent healthcare partner. The treating provider makes the individual clinical assessment, provides care and issues the written plan.
The reviewer links identify an external professional profile. Editorial medical review does not replace an individual assessment or create a treating-provider relationship. The authorised healthcare provider named in the written plan remains responsible for clinical decisions, care, follow-up and complication management.
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