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Innotox explained: brand profile, how long results last, and Thailand vs Korea pricing

Botulinum toxin from Medytox — who it suits, where it is used, and what it should cost

Quick answer

Innotox is a botulinum toxin from Medytox (South Korea). It is a ready-to-use liquid type A toxin that needs no reconstitution, removing dilution variability. Results typically last 3–4 months. Reference pricing is about 7,000–11,000 บาท per 100 units in Thailand versus roughly 3,500–6,500 บาท per 100 units in Korea. The average gap is around 40%. Registration: Thailand — Limited / selected models; Korea — Registered.

Key facts

Category
Botulinum toxin
Manufacturer
Medytox (South Korea)
Duration
3–4 months
Thailand price
7,000–11,000 บาท per 100 units
Korea price
3,500–6,500 บาท per 100 units
Registration TH/KR
Limited / selected models / Registered

Innotox's real advantage is eliminating reconstitution. It sounds like a detail, but it removes one of the main reasons results differ between clinics. Patients who feel 'this time it worked less' at the same unit count are often hitting different dilution ratios.

Technically, the formulation is free of human albumin, using polysorbate instead, which gives an option to people wary of blood-derived excipients. That matters because it dictates how firm or soft the product feels, how far it spreads and which tissue plane it belongs in. Experienced injectors pick the sub-model to match the site rather than choosing on brand name alone.

Popular placement: upper-face lines and work where dose precision matters. Good planning starts from a whole-face assessment rather than filling only the spot the patient points at, because balance comes from distributing volume sensibly, not from maximising one area.

On longevity, Innotox typically holds 3–4 months. It fades sooner with a fast metabolism, frequent intense exercise, smoking, highly mobile areas such as lips and perioral skin, and under-dosing relative to what the face actually needs. It lasts longer with correct plane placement, a sub-model matched to local tissue pressure, and a top-up before the effect disappears completely.

Who it suits: people wanting consistent potency at every visit, and those whose results have varied because clinics diluted differently.

Not suitable or best avoided: anyone needing large vials for wide-area work at the lowest cost. This also covers pregnancy and breastfeeding, active infection at the injection site, and any known allergy to the product's components.

Thailand versus Korea: reference market pricing runs about 7,000–11,000 บาท per 100 units in Thailand and roughly 3,500–6,500 บาท per 100 units in Korea. The average gap is around 40%. The honest comparison includes travel cost — flights, accommodation, interpreting and time. For a single small treatment the gap rarely covers a trip; combined with several procedures in one visit, the difference starts to matter.

Another group favouring Innotox is micro-botox users, where tiny doses are spread across many points: per-point control is more precise when nothing is mixed by hand. Choose a clinic with reliable cold storage, though, as the liquid formula is temperature-sensitive.

Safety and authenticity: It requires continuous refrigeration; poor transport directly affects potency. Before treatment, ask to see the sealed box and label, check the registration number against Thailand's FDA or Korea's MFDS, photograph the lot number and expiry, and have the doctor open the product in front of you. A price far below market is usually a sign of unregistered stock or over-dilution.

Bottom line: Innotox is worth it when it is matched to a real concern, injected by a doctor who reads the whole face, and understood as a temporary result that needs maintenance rather than a one-off fix. Compare prices per unit or per cc of registered product — never a promotional price against a standard one.

Frequently asked questions

  • How long do Innotox results last?

    Usually 3–4 months, depending on the volume used, the site treated and individual metabolism. Heavy exercisers and highly mobile areas tend to fall below the average.

  • Is the Thailand–Korea price gap significant?

    The average gap is around 40%. Reference ranges are 7,000–11,000 บาท in Thailand and 3,500–6,500 บาท in Korea per 100 units; add travel and interpreting before deciding.

  • Is Innotox registered in Thailand and Korea?

    Compiled status: Thailand — Limited / selected models; Korea — Registered. Registration is granted per sub-model, so always inspect the actual box and verify the number with the authority before treatment.

  • How long before a top-up?

    A common approach is to reassess one to two months before the effect ends: topping up while some product remains needs less volume and keeps the result stable instead of swinging back and forth.

  • Is Innotox suited to micro-botox?

    Yes, because fixed concentration makes per-point dosing precise, though technique and injection depth still dominate the outcome.

  • Can I buy Innotox and bring it home myself?

    You should not, and it is usually illegal: it is a prescription medicine for physician use, and transport outside the cold chain alters potency.

Medical cautions

5 points • reviewed 2026-09-03

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  • This article is educational information only — not a diagnosis, prescription, or personal medical advice.
  • Outcomes vary by person, depending on age, underlying conditions, current medication, and the treating doctor's technique.
  • Consult a licensed physician and verify the clinic's licence before deciding on any treatment.
  • Some treatments (certain stem cell therapies in particular) are regulated differently by country — check Thai and Korean rules before travelling.
  • Prices, packages, and service details can change — confirm directly with the provider before paying.

Reviewed and last updated: 2026-09-03

References and sources

4 sources • every claim is traceable

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  1. 1. Korea Ministry of Food and Drug Safety (MFDS)

    https://www.mfds.go.kr/eng/index.do

  2. 2. Korea Ministry of Health and Welfare (MOHW)

    https://www.mohw.go.kr/eng/

  3. 3. PubMed medical research database (NIH)

    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/

  4. 4. Medical Korea — official info for international patients (KHIDI)

    https://www.medicalkorea.or.kr/

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Last updated: 2026-09-03 · This content is for information only and is not medical advice. Consult a qualified doctor before making treatment decisions.

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