Glow Cosmetique, a registered-nurse-led skin clinic in Springvale, Melbourne, has published its full price list. A first consultation is $150 and runs 90 minutes. The fee is not credited against treatment. A glass skin facial is $250, microneedling with BioRePeel $300–$350. Every price is on one page, with no quotes on request.
That is the whole announcement. The list is at /pricing. The rest of this post is the numbers, and the reason.
A first skin consultation at Glow Cosmetique is $150 and runs for 90 minutes. It includes a full skin assessment and a written skin plan you keep, whether or not you book any treatment afterwards. The fee is not credited against treatment.
The written plan sets out what suits your skin, in what order, over what period. It is yours. It works at another clinic, or at home, and booking it does not oblige you to book anything else. Details of what the 90 minutes covers are on the new guest consultation page, and the plan itself is described at /skin-plans.
A glass skin facial at Glow Cosmetique is $250. A peptide infusion facial is $150. Microneedling with BioRePeel is $300 to $350. Every treatment price is listed in full at /pricing, alongside every consultation type.
[TALIHA: an earlier draft line said treatment prices "run from $100 to $350" — the catalogue also carries Brazilian Lymphatic Massage at $520 and two $1,000 consultation-and-plan items, so that range is not safe to state. Confirm the final treatment list on /pricing before any range claim goes in.]
| Treatment | Price | |---|---| | Glass skin facial | $250 | | Peptide infusion facial | $150 | | Microneedling with BioRePeel | $300–$350 | | Skin lesion treatment | $250 | | Compression recovery | $100 |
Prices are current at publication. /pricing is the live list — this post records the decision; that page holds the numbers. Every price shown is the full price. There are no packages and no bundles, so there is nothing a listed number depends on.
[TALIHA: SITEMAP.md carries no prices for clinical peels or microdermabrasion. Both need numbers on /pricing before this publishes — the headline claim is "every price", and it has to be literally true on day one.]
[TALIHA: confirm every published price is the GST-inclusive total a client actually pays. The ACCC's price-display guidance requires a displayed price to be the single total figure — the sentence above ("every price shown is the full price") depends on this being confirmed.]
You cannot decide whether something is worth it if nobody will tell you what it costs. That is the whole reason. A price list is not marketing. It is information a person needs before deciding whether a conversation is even worth having.
In this category, "price on consultation" is a familiar answer. How common it is, no register counts — take that as observation, not statistic. What can be said precisely is what the rules cover: the ACCC's price-display guidance requires that when a price is shown, it is shown as a clear, total, single figure, and that pricing must not mislead. It is guidance about how prices appear, not about whether they appear before you ask.
Glow's position is that the price should exist before the chair. A person weighing up a $250 facial against a $150 consultation can only do that arithmetic if both numbers are public. Some people will look at the list and decide not to come. That is the list working.
Published is not promotional. Nothing on the list is discounted, and nothing on it ever will be framed as an offer. A number on a page is not an ask.
No. The $150 consultation fee is not credited against any later treatment. It pays for the 90-minute assessment and the written plan, and those stand on their own whether or not treatment follows.
The reason is structural. A consultation that only pays for itself when you buy treatment is a sales appointment with a clinical name. Charging for the assessment, and keeping that fee separate, means the recommendation at the end of it owes you nothing back. Sometimes that recommendation is to wait. Sometimes it is to do nothing yet. A credited fee makes both of those answers harder to give.
This costs bookings. Some people want the fee absorbed into treatment, and other clinics offer that. Glow accepts the trade.
Glow Cosmetique is at 23 Ebony Cl, Springvale VIC 3171, in Springvale Business Park, in Melbourne's south-east. Phone 0466 310 045. The clinic is open six days a week and closed Sundays.
| Day | Hours | |---|---| | Monday | 9am–6pm | | Tuesday | 9am–5pm | | Wednesday | 11am–6pm | | Thursday | 12–8pm | | Friday | 10am–5pm | | Saturday | 11am–4pm | | Sunday | Closed |
Consultations are available by appointment. Book a consultation.
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Written by [RN — pending assignment], reviewed [pending RN review].
1. Pricing — Glow Cosmetique. The full published price list. 2. New guest consultation — Glow Cosmetique. What the 90-minute, $150 consultation covers. 3. Price displays — Australian Competition and Consumer Commission. Accessed 30 July 2026.