Chemical Peel
AED299
1 Session
Clinic-publishedCosmetic treatmentIn-clinicLicensed clinicDubai
Skin & Laser Treatments
Chemical Peel Prices and Clinics in Dubai
Compare 8 clinics.
Compare 8 clinics offering Chemical Peel in Dubai. Prices from AED 299 to AED 3,499.
Licensed clinicsCompare real pricesDubai
Featured prices
Chemical Peel clinics with prices
Light Chemical Peel Face
AED450
Per Session
Clinic-publishedCosmetic treatmentIn-clinicLicensed clinicDubai
Chemical Peels
AED499
Per Session
Clinic-publishedCosmetic treatmentIn-clinicLicensed clinicDubai
Chemical Peel clinics in Dubai on the map
How much does Chemical Peel cost in Dubai?
Comparable Chemical Peel prices (per session)
AED 299–899per session
Typical price AED 563
- Clinics compared
- 8
- Last updated
- June 2026
Figures are the prices verified clinics list with MediFinder, compared like-for-like on the same charging basis. One price per clinic; unusual outliers excluded.
Chemical Peel Specialists
Reina
Dermaline Cosmetic Skin and Laser Center
Dr. Leon Alexander
Medeor Hospital
Dr. Munira Koja
Avoria Aesthetic Clinic
Dr. Nadine Maged Alfons Ishak
Elyzee Day Surgery Medical Center
Dr. Ruhil Badiani
Cornerstone Clinic
Dr. Jasmin Malek
Euromed Clinic
Dr. Allen Rezai
Elite Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery Group
Dr. Naba Abdul Raheem
Dynamic Clinic
Dr. Shahram Sajjadi
Elite Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery Group
Dr. Nisha V Parmar
Dermamed Clinic
Dr. Anaam
Prestige International Polyclinic
Elsy
Ivory Aesthetics Clinic
Dr. Revolution Shrestha
Right Health
Michelle
Eden Derma Clinic
Dr. Robert Hierner
Al Tadawi Medical Centre
Dr. Giovanni Leonetti
Cornerstone Clinic
Dr. Sajid Butt
Zia Medical Center
Dr. Mohamad Zouhair AlDakkach
Padra Clinic
Dr. Luisa Sidakova
Innovation Family Polyclinic
Dr. Razan Mukhtar Zahrawi
Mediclinic Mirdif
Dr. Ikram Hamoud
Vitalite Medical Center
Dr. Norman Waterhouse
Bizrahmed
Dr. Maziar
New Al Shefa Clinic JLT
Dr. Samah Wehbeh
Kasaderm Clinics
Dr. Mihaela J. Svorcina
Euromed Clinic
Dr. Buthainah Al-Shunnar
Al Shunnar Plastic Surgery
Rajeena
Eden Derma Clinic
Dr. Maria Thomas
Zia Medical Center
Joyce
Seagull Medical Center
Dr. Biruktawit Mamo
Dr. Beauty Medical Center
Dr. Evgeniia Archvadze
Amara Aesthetic Studio
Dr. Nahed Nasr
Dermaline Cosmetic Skin and Laser Center
Dr. Abhishek Pilani
Assure Clinic
Dr. Eliza Alimohammed
Dubai London Clinic
Dr. Noha Samir Amer
Saudi German Hospital
Dr. Farshad Zadeh
Eden Derma Clinic
Dr. Imran Ullah Khan
Sasha Aesthetic Clinic
Prof. Anil Dhawan
King's College Hospital London
Dr. Timm Wolter
The Nova Clinic
Dr. Faisal Ahmed Arshad
Bizrahmed
Dr. Amani Landoulsi Helal
Dr. Kayle Aesthetic Clinic
Dr. Mohammad Hanaei
Genomed Polyclinic
Shohreh Bagherian
Ivory Aesthetics Clinic
Dr. Fadi Haddad
Dr. Helena Taylor Clinic
Dr Richard Devine
Cornerstone Clinic
Dr. Muhammad Haris Shah
Northwest Clinic
Dr. Elie Ayyoub
Signature Plus Clinic
Dr. Wissam Kazem
Sansaya Clinic (House of Sansaya)
Dr. Manal AlKadri
CosmeSurge
Sarah Jane Zalamea
First Medical Center
What is a chemical peel?
A chemical peel applies an acid solution to the skin to remove its outer layers in a controlled way, so newer skin can surface. It is used for concerns such as dullness, uneven tone, pigmentation, fine lines and acne-prone skin. Peels are grouped by depth — superficial, medium and deep — and by the acid used, such as glycolic, salicylic or TCA. Lighter peels are usually done as a course with little downtime; deeper peels are stronger, need more recovery and are done less often. The depth and acid suited to you depend on your skin, which a practitioner assesses first.
What a chemical peel costs in Dubai
Chemical peels in Dubai are priced per session, per course, or as a package, and the price depends on the peel depth and type. Across 8 clinics in Dubai with comparable prices checked in June 2026, listed prices range from AED 299 to AED 899, with a median of AED 563. A single light session is not directly comparable to a course or a deeper peel, so check what each price covers.
Chemical peels are quoted per session, as a course (package) of sessions, or as a whole-treatment price. Because lighter peels are usually a course, a single-session figure is not the full cost. Deeper peels are stronger and are often priced per treatment. Prices are indicative and clinic-published; confirm the depth, the acid, the area, and how many sessions a quote covers before comparing.
Chemical peel prices by depth and type
Lighter, superficial peels usually cost less per session than medium or deep peels, which are stronger and more involved. The acid used and the area treated also change the price — a face-and-neck peel differs from the face alone, and a body area such as the back is priced separately. Live prices are shown for a clinic only where its pricing unit is known; where it is not, the clinic is listed for context without a figure. A light peel price should not be read as the price for a deeper peel.
- Superficial (light) peel
- Medium-depth peel
- Deep peel
- Glycolic acid peel
- Salicylic peel for acne
- TCA peel
- Peel for pigmentation or melasma
- Peel for acne scars
- Body peel (back or hands)
- Chemical peel for men
Per session, a course, or a deeper one-off
Peel depth is usually the biggest driver of price. Superficial peels are gentler and are often bought as a course of sessions to build a result gradually, so a single-session price is only part of the cost. Medium and deep peels are stronger, need more recovery, and are done less often, so they tend to be priced per treatment rather than as a course. Different acids suit different skin concerns, so a price should be read together with the depth, the acid, and the area treated. When comparing, check whether a figure is one session or a course, the depth, and the area, because the number of sessions varies with skin type and concern.
| Quote type | What it means | What to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Per session | A price for a single peel visit. | The depth, the acid used, and how many sessions the plan needs. |
| Course / package | A set number of sessions for one price. | Exactly how many sessions, the depth, and any aftercare. |
| From / whole-treatment price | A single figure, sometimes a starting price for a named peel. | What depth and area it covers and whether follow-up is included. |
What does a chemical peel price include?
To compare like for like rather than by headline number alone, confirm what a quote covers before booking. These are the items that most often differ between clinics.
- Whether the price is one session or a course
- The peel depth and the acid used
- The area treated (face, face and neck, or a body area)
- A consultation and skin assessment
- Aftercare products or a follow-up, if included
- Whether VAT and any other charges are included
- Whether the figure is a starting price and applies to one branch
Peel depths and acids, and how they differ
Peels are grouped by depth — superficial, medium and deep — and by the acid used. Glycolic acid is a common superficial peel; salicylic acid is often chosen for oily or acne-prone skin; lactic and mandelic acids are gentler options; TCA and Jessner’s solution are used for medium-depth peels. Deeper peels give more change but need more recovery and carry more risk, so they are used more selectively. A clinic should tell you which peel and depth it plans to use and why it suits your skin. This page does not present any peel as universally superior.
What affects the final price
The peel depth is usually the biggest driver — a stronger, deeper peel costs more than a light one. The number of sessions matters too, because lighter peels are often a course rather than a single visit. The acid used, the area treated, whether a consultation and aftercare are included, and the clinic’s location all affect the price. Buying a course rather than single sessions usually changes the per-session cost, so ask what a package covers.
Chemical peels at a glance
The facts below are typical and general. Individual assessment by a licensed professional decides what applies to you.
- Clinical name
- Chemical peel (chemexfoliation)
- Depths
- Superficial, medium and deep
- Sessions typical
- Light peels often a course; deeper peels fewer
- Session time
- Often around 30–60 minutes
- Downtime
- Little for light peels; more for deeper
- Results
- Build gradually; sun protection important
- Insurance
- Cosmetic use generally paid privately
Before, during and after treatment
Before treatment, a practitioner reviews your skin type, your history and any recent products or sun exposure, and may advise a preparation routine or a patch consideration. During a peel, the solution is applied for a set time and then neutralised or removed; you may feel tingling, warmth or a stinging sensation, and stronger peels feel more intense. Afterwards, the skin may look red and then flake or peel over the following days, and sun protection is important. Results timeline: superficial peels build a result over a course of sessions, while a medium or deep peel shows change as the skin recovers over days to weeks. Results and the number of sessions vary between individuals, and deeper peels involve more downtime.
Safety, side effects and suitability
Chemical peels are generally well tolerated when the depth and acid are matched to your skin by a trained practitioner, but suitability and risk depend on skin tone, the peel depth, the acid, and aftercare. Common, usually temporary effects include redness, tingling, dryness and visible flaking. Less often, and more so with deeper peels or the wrong choice for your skin, there can be prolonged redness, changes in skin colour (particularly on darker or tanned skin), or scarring. Sun protection and following aftercare reduce these risks. Tell the clinic about your skin conditions, medicines such as retinoids or recent acne treatment, cold-sore history, pregnancy or breastfeeding, and recent sun exposure before treatment.
How to compare chemical peel clinics
Look beyond the headline number. Check the peel depth and acid, whether the price is a single session or a course, and which area is included. Ask who performs the peel and whether a consultation and aftercare are part of the price. The relevant facility and professional regulator depends on the clinic’s location. Where MediFinder shows a facility-licence status, it means the clinic’s licence was checked against the regulator’s available records — it is not an assessment of clinical quality or of who performs the treatment. Confirm the final quote and your suitability directly with the clinic before booking.
Compare chemical peel prices by emirate
Chemical peels are offered across the UAE. Choose an emirate to see local clinics, local prices and neighbourhood filters. Availability and prices vary between clinics rather than by a single rule per emirate.
People comparing chemical peels often also look at HydraFacial and at microneedling, which target similar skin concerns in different ways. The links below lead to related pages where MediFinder has enough information to be useful.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a chemical peel cost in the UAE?
A chemical peel is usually priced per session, as a course of sessions, or as a whole-treatment price, and the depth and acid change the figure. Lighter peels are often a course, so a single-session price is not the full cost. See the live range above for comparable prices, and confirm the depth and number of sessions with the clinic.
How many chemical peel sessions will I need?
Superficial peels are often done as a course of several sessions spaced weeks apart to build a result gradually, while a medium or deep peel may be a single, stronger treatment. The number depends on your skin, the concern, and the peel chosen. A practitioner advises a plan after assessing your skin.
What is the difference between a superficial, medium and deep peel?
The terms describe how deeply the peel works. Superficial peels affect the outer layer, are gentler and have little downtime. Medium peels reach further and need more recovery. Deep peels are the strongest, give the most change and involve the most downtime and care, so they are used more selectively.
Which chemical peel is right for acne or oily skin?
Salicylic acid, a BHA, is often chosen for oily or acne-prone skin because it works within the pores, but the right choice depends on your skin and the concern. A practitioner assesses your skin and may combine treatments in a plan. Results vary between individuals.
Do chemical peels help with pigmentation or melasma?
Certain peels are used as part of a plan for uneven tone and pigmentation, but melasma in particular can be stubborn and may return, so peels are usually combined with sun protection and other measures. Suitability depends on your skin tone, as some peels carry a higher risk of colour changes on darker skin. A practitioner should assess you first.
Is there downtime after a chemical peel?
It depends on the depth. After a light peel, many people have some redness and light flaking for a few days and return to their routine quickly. Medium and deep peels involve more visible peeling and a longer recovery. The clinic should explain the expected downtime and aftercare for the peel planned for you.
Is a package of peels better value than single sessions?
Clinics often price a course of peels differently from single sessions, so the per-session cost can change. A package is only better value if it matches the number of sessions your skin actually needs. Confirm exactly how many sessions are included, the depth, and the aftercare before comparing two prices.
What is the difference between a chemical peel and a HydraFacial?
A chemical peel uses an acid solution to exfoliate the skin, while a HydraFacial uses a device to cleanse, exfoliate and infuse serums. They have overlapping aims but different methods and different downtime, and are sometimes used together in a plan. Ask the clinic which suits your skin and why.
Are chemical peels covered by insurance in the UAE?
Chemical peels for cosmetic skin concerns are generally paid for privately and are not usually covered by insurance. A related treatment for a diagnosed medical skin condition may be handled differently depending on the policy and clinical criteria. Check with your insurer before treatment.