Botox (botulinum toxin) injections are one of the most commonly requested treatments among Tokyo’s international residents and beauty travelers, typically used to soften forehead lines, crow’s feet, and other expression wrinkles. If you’re looking into Botox in Tokyo as a foreigner, the hard part usually isn’t finding a clinic — the city has hundreds — it’s finding one where you can discuss the treatment in English and understand roughly what it will cost before you book. This guide is a directory of clinics in central Tokyo (Ginza, Omotesando, Roppongi, Hiroo, and Shinjuku) whose official websites list Botox on the treatment menu and describe some form of English-language support. It is a directory, not a ranking: no clinic here is presented as “best,” and every detail below reflects only what the clinic’s own official site states.

How Much Does Botox Cost in Tokyo?

Botox in Japan is usually priced per treatment area (such as the forehead or crow’s feet) or per unit of toxin injected, and most clinics do not publish exact prices online. Instead, they quote a price after an in-person or video consultation, once the treatment area and required unit count have been assessed.

Among the clinics in this directory, Tokyo Ginza Medical Clinic is the only one that publishes a specific Botox price on its official English site: ¥19,800–¥29,700 per session, alongside prices for other treatments such as HIFU and thread lifts. Rejuva Medical Clinic Omotesando publishes an initial consultation fee of ¥3,300 but does not list a per-treatment Botox price online. For the remaining clinics below, Botox appears on the treatment menu, but no yen price for it was found on the pages reviewed for this guide — you’ll need to contact the clinic directly, typically via its English inquiry form, LINE, or phone line, for a quote.

A few factors commonly affect the price you’re ultimately quoted:

  • Number of units used, which depends on the treatment area and your facial anatomy
  • Which toxin brand or formulation the clinic uses
  • Whether the quoted price includes the initial consultation fee
  • Whether you’re treating a single area (e.g., forehead only) or multiple areas in one visit

Because so few clinics publish Botox prices in English, treat any figure you find as a starting point only, and get the actual quote in writing before your appointment.

English-Friendly Clinics Offering Botox

The clinics below list Botox on their treatment menu and describe some level of English-language support on their official websites. They are listed alphabetically — this is a directory, not a ranking.

  • Azabu Skin Clinic (Hiroo) — Has a dedicated English page and an international phone line. Botox/wrinkle treatment is listed on the menu; no price is published for it specifically, though the clinic does publish prices for several other treatments.
  • Imaizumi Skin Clinic Roppongi (Roppongi) — Offers a dedicated English site with an English-language booking form. Botox is listed on the treatment menu; pricing is not published online.
  • Le Coquelicot (Ginza) — Its English site states that the clinic accommodates patients from around the world. Botox and micro-Botox are listed on the menu; pricing requires a direct inquiry.
  • Matsurika Clinic Ginza (Ginza) — Has a full English-language website. Botox is listed on the treatment menu, though its price is not shown on the English pages (unlike some of the clinic’s IV and injection menu items, which are priced).
  • Plaza Clinic (Hiroo) — States that all staff speak English and that its doctor holds US board certification. Botox is listed among its non-surgical treatments; pricing is not shown on the homepage.
  • Rejuva Medical Clinic Omotesando (Omotesando) — States that its clinic director is a native English speaker who conducts consultations directly in English. Botox is listed on the treatment menu; the initial consultation fee is ¥3,300, though per-treatment pricing is not published.
  • Takadanobaba Dermatology & Plastic Surgery (Shinjuku / Takadanobaba) — English-speaking staff are on site, and the clinic is listed on the US Embassy Tokyo medical information site. Botulinum toxin injection is listed on the menu; pricing is on a separate fees page not confirmed in this research.
  • Tokyo Ginza Medical Clinic (Ginza) — English-speaking staff are on site Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, with an English-speaking doctor available on Wednesdays. Botox is priced at ¥19,800–¥29,700 on the official site.

What to Know Before Booking

Every clinic in this directory describes a different level of English support, ranging from a single English-speaking doctor available on specific days to a fully bilingual, English-first website. Before booking, it’s worth confirming a few things directly with the clinic:

  • English availability on your visit date. Some clinics have an English-speaking doctor or staff member on site only on certain days of the week — confirm this matches when you plan to go, rather than assuming every day is covered.
  • What the quoted price includes. Ask whether the consultation fee, any follow-up visit, and the specific toxin brand are included in the price you’re quoted.
  • Unit count and treatment area. Botox pricing is usually driven by how many units are used, which is assessed at consultation — a quote for “forehead Botox” at one clinic isn’t necessarily comparable to another’s without knowing the unit count behind it.
  • Payment method. Confirm in advance whether the clinic accepts overseas-issued credit cards, since this varies by clinic and isn’t always stated on the website.
  • Booking channel. Many clinics prefer LINE, WhatsApp, or an English contact form over phone calls for international patients — using the clinic’s preferred channel tends to get a faster response.

None of the clinics listed here are described in this guide as better, safer, or more effective than another; the notes above summarize only what each clinic states about itself on its own official website.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Botox cost in Tokyo?

Most clinics in Tokyo do not publish Botox prices online and instead quote a price after a consultation, based on the treatment area and number of units required. Among the clinics in this directory, only Tokyo Ginza Medical Clinic publishes a specific price (¥19,800–¥29,700 per session) on its official site. For other clinics, contact them directly for a quote.

Can foreigners get Botox in Japan?

Yes. Cosmetic Botox is an elective, self-pay procedure in Japan and is not covered by national health insurance, so it is generally available to both visitors and residents. Many clinics in central Tokyo accept international patients using a passport for identification, though requirements can vary by clinic, so it’s worth confirming in advance.

Which Tokyo clinics offer Botox with an English-speaking doctor?

Based on the official websites reviewed for this guide, Rejuva Medical Clinic Omotesando states that its director is a native English speaker who conducts consultations directly in English. Other clinics, including Tokyo Ginza Medical Clinic and Takadanobaba Dermatology & Plastic Surgery, describe English-speaking staff or doctors available on specific days or generally on site. See the clinic list above for details, and confirm current availability directly with the clinic.

Can I pay with an overseas-issued credit card?

Payment options vary by clinic and are not always listed on official websites. It’s best to confirm directly with the clinic before your appointment whether it accepts international credit cards such as Visa, Mastercard, or American Express.

How do I book a Botox appointment in English in Tokyo?

Most clinics in this directory offer an English-language inquiry form, and several also accept bookings or questions via LINE, WhatsApp, or a dedicated English phone line. Each clinic’s official site (linked above) lists its preferred booking method — using that channel typically gets the fastest response for international patients.

This guide is for general information only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a licensed physician to determine whether a treatment is appropriate for you.

Information as of August 2026.