North Carolina, United States
Dermatologists in Raleigh
25 dermatology practices ranked by real Google ratings, with the cosmetic treatments each one names on its own website.
Dermatology in the Triangle centres on Raleigh, with further practices in Cary and Wake Forest and a few toward Chapel Hill. Two in three listed practices name several cosmetic treatments on their own websites, and photofacials and microneedling are offered almost as widely as Botox here, which is unusual. If you are choosing for a cosmetic treatment, the filter below narrows the list to those practices.
Of the 25 practices listed in Raleigh, 17 name three or more cosmetic treatments on their own websites. The most widely offered are Botox (15 practices), Microneedling (14 practices), and BBL Photofacial (14 practices). Together they hold 20,557 Google reviews at an average of 4.7 stars.
Looking for a cosmetic treatment rather than a dermatologist? Compare med spas in Raleigh, or see plastic surgeons in Raleigh for surgical options.
Dermatology practices in Raleigh
25 listed practices, ranked by Google rating weighted by how many reviews back it. Every listing is editorial and never paid.
Narrow the list

Cosmetic treatments at Raleigh dermatology practices
Each one is named on at least one listed practice's own website. Tap a treatment for local cost ranges and every Raleigh clinic that offers it.
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Botox
Typical cost $200–$600Learn more → -
Microneedling
Typical cost $200–$700Learn more → -
BBL Photofacial
Typical cost $400–$900Learn more → -
Chemical Peel
Typical cost $100–$600Learn more → -
Dermal Fillers
Typical cost $600–$1,500Learn more → -
Laser Hair Removal
Typical cost $50–$600Learn more → -
Laser Skin Resurfacing
Typical cost $500–$3,500Learn more → -
Facials
Typical cost $75–$300Learn more → -
Skin Tag & Mole Removal
Typical cost $100–$600Learn more → -
Microdermabrasion
Typical cost $75–$200Learn more → -
Dermaplaning
Typical cost $75–$200Learn more → -
Kybella
Typical cost $600–$1,500Learn more → -
Hair Restoration
Typical cost $400–$1,500Learn more → -
Spider Vein Treatment
Typical cost $250–$600Learn more → -
Xeomin
Typical cost $10–$16Learn more → -
PRP Microneedling (Vampire Facial)
Typical cost $500–$1,500Learn more → -
Dysport
Typical cost $300–$600Learn more → -
Daxxify
Typical cost $8–$14Learn more → -
RF Microneedling
Typical cost $600–$1,500Learn more → -
HydraFacial
Typical cost $150–$350Learn more → -
Sculptra
Typical cost $800–$1,200Learn more → -
CoolSculpting
Typical cost $600–$1,500Learn more → -
Skin Tightening
Typical cost $1,500–$4,500Learn more → -
Morpheus8
Typical cost $700–$1,500Learn more → -
Masseter Botox
Typical cost $400–$800Learn more → -
Laser Tattoo Removal
Typical cost $200–$500Learn more → -
Lip Filler
Typical cost $600–$1,200Learn more → -
PDO Thread Lift
Typical cost $1,500–$4,500Learn more → -
Cheek Filler
Typical cost $650–$1,400Learn more → -
Microblading & Brow PMU
Typical cost $350–$800Learn more → -
Radiesse
Typical cost $700–$1,200Learn more →
No treatments in Raleigh match that. Browse every treatment →
Booking a Raleigh dermatologist
Open a practice above and use its Call, Website or Book button. Each practice books its own appointments, and we never ask for your details or pass them on.
Medical concern? For a skin check, a changing mole, a rash or anything that is bleeding or not healing, contact the practice directly and say what you have noticed. Some insurance plans need a referral from your primary care doctor first, so check your plan before you book.
Cosmetic treatment? Botox, fillers, lasers and peels are paid out of pocket and need no referral. Ask who performs the treatment and how often they do it. You can also compare Raleigh med spas.
Guides for Raleigh patients
How Much Does Morpheus8 Cost in 2026?
What Morpheus8 really costs: per session, full series, face vs. body, and the factors that change the price. Plus how to budget for the best results.
Non-Surgical Skin Tightening: Morpheus8 vs. Ultherapy vs. Sofwave vs. Laser
A buyer's guide to non-surgical skin tightening. Compare Morpheus8, Ultherapy, Sofwave, and laser resurfacing by how they work, downtime, results, and who each is best for.
Botox vs. Dysport: Which Neurotoxin Is Right for You?
An honest, side-by-side comparison of Botox and Dysport: how they work, how they're priced, how fast they kick in, how long they last, and which is best for your situation.
How to Choose a Med Spa: A Smart Buyer's Guide
A clear-eyed guide to choosing a med spa: what credentials actually matter, the questions to ask in a consultation, the red flags to walk away from, and how to compare quotes intelligently.
Dermatologists in Raleigh, answered
How many dermatology practices are listed in Raleigh?
We list 25 dermatology practices in Raleigh, North Carolina, each with a public Google rating and at least 25 reviews. Wake Skin Cancer Center currently holds the highest rating-weighted score. The order is editorial and cannot be bought.
Do I need a referral or insurance approval to see a dermatologist in Raleigh?
It depends on your plan. Many PPO plans let you book a dermatologist directly, while HMO and some marketplace plans need a referral from your primary care doctor first. Cosmetic visits (Botox, fillers, lasers, peels) are paid out of pocket and need no referral. Call the practice with your insurance card before you book.
Which Raleigh dermatologists offer cosmetic treatments?
17 of the 25 practices here name three or more cosmetic treatments on their own websites. The most widely offered are Botox (15), Microneedling (14), BBL Photofacial (14). Each treatment links to local cost ranges and the Raleigh clinics that offer it.
Should I see a dermatologist or a med spa for Botox or fillers?
Both can be a good choice. A dermatology practice has a physician who diagnoses skin conditions, which matters if you have a medical concern alongside a cosmetic one. A med spa is often easier to book and focused on cosmetic work, usually under a supervising physician. Ask either one who will actually perform your treatment and how often they do it.
Can I book a skin check or ask about a mole through ClinicCompass?
No. For a skin check, a changing mole, a rash or any other medical concern, contact the practice directly; we do not collect medical information. A spot that is changing, bleeding or not healing should be seen promptly and should never wait behind a cosmetic appointment.