An eyebrow transplant is the same operation as a scalp transplant at a fraction of the scale and several times the delicacy, which is why its pricing looks strange beside it. A brow takes a few hundred grafts where a scalp takes a few thousand, so the per-graft rate is higher and the total is far lower. The two practices in this record that publish figures price it from opposite ends, and read together they give a patient a usable band before any consultation happens.
What the practices that publish a figure publish
Signature Hair Restoration publishes a cost table organised by how much brow needs rebuilding rather than by technique. A partial fill of one brow or sparse areas at 150 to 250 grafts is $3,000 to $4,500. Both brows at natural density at 300 to 400 grafts is $4,500 to $7,500. A full brow reconstruction at 450 to 600 grafts is $6,500 to $12,000, and a complex restoration over scarring, old tattoo ink or active alopecia at 500 to 700 or more grafts is $7,500 to $16,000. Hair Restoration Seattle approaches the same market from the other direction and publishes about $5 to $8 per graft, alongside a surgeon fee of $2,000 to $8,000 priced separately from anesthesia and facility. Multiply the Seattle rate by Signature's graft counts and the two land in the same territory, which is the most reassuring thing a price record can show.
Scope is the variable, not the technique
Almost every cost guide in this trade organises brow pricing by method, and almost every practice that actually quotes organises it by scope. Signature's table is the honest shape: filling gaps in a brow that still exists, rebuilding two brows to a natural density, and reconstructing a brow over scar tissue are three different jobs, and the graft count follows the job. That is why a quote for your brow cannot be read off somebody else's total. What you can do in advance is work out roughly which of those four descriptions fits, and go into the consultation knowing the band rather than discovering it.
Why the per-graft rate is higher than for a scalp
On a scalp, grafts are placed in a direction the surrounding hair already establishes and in volume. In a brow, every graft is placed at an angle and a curve that has to match the hairs beside it, one at a time, on a small and mobile piece of skin. The work per graft is simply greater, and a practice charging $5 to $8 a graft for brow work while the national scalp range runs $3 to $12 is not marking up the same service. It is why this page keeps the per-graft figure and the case figure apart, and why our record excludes per-graft rates from its site-wide price scale entirely.
The practice that publishes national ranges instead of a fee
Kopelman Hair Restoration in New York publishes ranges for an eyebrow transplant, both a typical United States band and a higher one for specialist clinics, and publishes no fee of its own. We record that as publishing none of its own. The distinction matters more here than it looks: a national range on a practice's blog is a claim about the market, and a fee is something you can hold that practice to. Treating the first as the second is the most flattering mistake a price record can make, so we do not make it, and the absence is dated like every figure.
Questions people ask about eyebrow transplant
How much does an eyebrow transplant cost in the US?
Signature Hair Restoration publishes $3,000 to $4,500 for a partial fill at 150 to 250 grafts, $4,500 to $7,500 for both brows at natural density, and $6,500 to $12,000 for a full reconstruction. Hair Restoration Seattle publishes about $5 to $8 per graft.
Why is the price per graft higher than for a scalp transplant?
Because each brow graft is placed individually at an angle and curve matching the hairs beside it, on a small area of mobile skin. It is more work per graft, not the same work marked up.
How many grafts does an eyebrow transplant need?
Between roughly 150 and 250 for a partial fill of one brow, 300 to 400 for both brows at natural density, and 450 to 600 or more for a full reconstruction, on the published scope table above.
Does a published range include the surgeon, anesthesia and facility?
Not always. Hair Restoration Seattle prices a surgeon fee of $2,000 to $8,000 separately from anesthesia and facility fees, so ask which of the three a quoted figure covers.