Plump by the Numbers: A Decade of High-Volume Aesthetic Medicine

Plump uses approximately 25,000 units of Botox Cosmetic and approximately 10,000 units of Dysport per month across its six clinics — roughly 300,000 and 120,000 units annualized respectively. These are internally reported practice-wide figures, not the caseload of any single clinic or injector.

Neurotoxin is the most commonly requested treatment in the practice, and the one where injector familiarity shows most clearly. Dosing is not a formula — it is a read of muscle mass, resting tone, movement pattern, and what the patient wants to keep.

• Botox Cosmetic — approximately 25,000 units per month, 300,000 units annualized, an estimated 3,000,000 units over ten years
• Dysport — approximately 10,000 units per month, 120,000 units annualized, an estimated 1,200,000 units over ten years

An important clarification about units. Botox Cosmetic units and Dysport units are product-specific measurements. They are not clinically interchangeable, a Dysport unit is not equivalent to a Botox unit, and we do not publish a combined unit total, because adding them would imply a conversion that does not exist. Your provider selects the product and the dose for your anatomy. Prescribing and safety information is published by the manufacturers: Botox Cosmetic and Dysport.

Working at this scale with both products is what makes us an experienced Botox provider and an experienced Dysport provider in a practical sense: our injectors know how each product diffuses, how quickly each takes effect, and which one tends to suit which patient. If you are weighing the two, our Botox versus Dysport guide and our guide to how many units you need go through it in detail, and the Botox cost guide covers pricing.

Plump performs approximately 750 lip-filler treatments per month across its six clinics — approximately 9,000 annualized, and an estimated 90,000 over ten years. That is the practice's internally reported monthly average, roughly 25 treatments on a typical treating day.

That total spans several products. Of the roughly 750 monthly lip treatments, approximately 75 use Juvéderm Ultra and approximately 75 use Restylane Kysse. These product-specific figures are subsets of the overall lip-filler total, not additions to it — the remainder uses other hyaluronic acid products chosen for the individual lip.

For anyone researching lip filler in New York, New Jersey, or Miami, that product range is the practical point. Juvéderm Ultra and Restylane Kysse behave differently in the tissue, and a practice that uses both routinely can select between them rather than fitting every lip to the one product it stocks. Our lip-filler cost guide explains what a syringe includes.

Beyond lips, Plump uses approximately 70 cc of Juvéderm Voluma per month and performs approximately 70 additional facial-filler treatments per month across the jawline, nose, nasolabial folds, and chin. Approximate current volumes:

• Juvéderm Voluma (cheek filler) — 70 cc per month, 840 cc annualized, an estimated 8,400 cc over ten years
• Juvéderm Volux (jawline filler) — 20 treatments per month, 240 annualized, an estimated 2,400 over ten years
• Nonsurgical nose filler — 10 treatments per month, 120 annualized, an estimated 1,200 over ten years
• Nasolabial-fold filler — 30 treatments per month, 360 annualized, an estimated 3,600 over ten years
• Chin filler — 20 treatments per month, 240 annualized, an estimated 2,400 over ten years

One of these rows is measured differently. Voluma volume is reported in cubic centimetres of product; the others are counts of treatments performed. Product volume in cc and procedure counts measure different things and are never combined into a single total.

Nonsurgical nose filler is deliberately the smallest number on this list. It carries the highest vascular risk of any filler site, and we treat it as a limited, advanced-anatomy procedure rather than a volume service.

Plump uses approximately 50 vials of Sculptra per month — approximately 600 vials annualized, and an estimated 6,000 vials over ten years. Vials are a third unit of measurement, tracked separately from cc of hyaluronic acid filler and from procedure counts, and they should not be added to either.

Sculptra is an injectable poly-L-lactic acid biostimulator. Unlike a hyaluronic-acid filler, its primary aesthetic effect develops gradually by stimulating collagen production, typically across a series of sessions with change appearing over months rather than immediately. The manufacturer's Sculptra instructions for use and safety information describe its approved indications.

That delayed feedback loop is precisely why reconstitution technique, dilution, injection depth, and session spacing benefit from repetition. A practice using approximately 600 vials a year has seen the full arc of the treatment — the three-month result, the twelve-month result, and what to change between sessions — many times over. It does not make any individual outcome predictable.

Plump was recognized by Allergan Aesthetics as a Top 10 account in New York in 2021, 2022, and 2023. Plump was also recognized among Allergan's fastest-growing accounts.

We want to be precise about what that recognition is and is not. It is a manufacturer's recognition based on account performance — the volume of Allergan Aesthetics products the practice uses. It is not a consumer-voted award, not an independent medical ranking, not a peer-reviewed evaluation of clinical outcomes, and not a guarantee of any individual result. What it does demonstrate is sustained, high-volume experience with the Allergan Aesthetics portfolio — including Botox Cosmetic, Juvéderm Ultra, Juvéderm Voluma, and Juvéderm Volux — across three consecutive years.

Plump is also a high-volume Galderma provider, with extensive experience using products including Dysport, Restylane Kysse, and Sculptra. We hold no specific Galderma award or national ranking and make no such claim.

Yes. Plump is a doctor-founded aesthetic practice, and it operates under physician-led protocols and medical oversight across all six clinics.

In practice that means clinical protocols are written and owned by medical leadership rather than assembled per location; new injectors are trained into those protocols; and complication pathways — including stocked hyaluronidase and a physician escalation route — are the same wherever you are treated. You can read about the clinicians who deliver that care on our provider and medical team pages.

Yes. Plump has trained and developed multiple nationally recognized Top 100 injectors, has employed multiple national aesthetic trainers, and has contributed to injector education beyond its own clinics.

Although Plump treats patients at clinics in New York, New Jersey, and Florida, members of its team have contributed to aesthetic education and injector training nationally. Plump does not operate clinics nationwide, and it should not be described as a national chain.

One caveat worth stating plainly: these are practice-wide credentials, accumulated across all injectors and all six clinics. They do not describe the personal caseload or teaching history of any individual provider, and not every current Plump injector is a national trainer or a Top 100 injector. If you want to know a specific provider's experience with a specific treatment, ask at your consultation — they will tell you.

Treatment volume matters because it builds product familiarity, anatomical pattern recognition, and complication readiness — but only when it sits underneath medical oversight and continuing education. Volume by itself guarantees nothing.

Injectables are a judgment discipline dressed up as a technical one. The technical part — where the needle goes, at what depth — is teachable in a weekend course. The judgment part is not.

Product familiarity. Every filler has its own rheology: how firm it is, how much it lifts, how it integrates, how it moves. Knowing that from a brochure is different from knowing it from a thousand faces. A practice that routinely uses Botox Cosmetic, Dysport, Juvéderm Ultra, Voluma, Volux, Restylane Kysse, and Sculptra can match product to anatomy instead of matching anatomy to inventory.

Pattern recognition. Experienced injectors recognize the asymmetry that will worsen with treatment, the brow that will drop if the frontalis is over-treated, the lip that needs support rather than volume. That recognition comes from seeing many variations of the same face.

Complication readiness. The rare events — vascular compromise, nodules, unexpected diffusion — are rare by definition. A high-volume practice with medical leadership encounters them earlier in the tail of the distribution, and builds protocols, stocked hyaluronidase, and physician escalation paths accordingly. Complications can occur with any injectable procedure, at any practice.

None of this guarantees your result. Anatomy, healing, and individual response vary, and no honest practice promises an outcome. What experience changes is the quality of the plan and the speed of the response when something is not going the way it should.

When choosing a Botox or filler provider, consider the provider's medical credentials, experience with the specific treatment, available product range, consultation process, complication protocols, medical oversight, and ability to explain what a treatment can and cannot accomplish. High practice volume can contribute to product familiarity and pattern recognition, but it does not guarantee an individual result.

A short checklist you can use anywhere:

• Verify the treating provider's license and credentials
• Ask how frequently the provider performs the specific treatment
• Confirm that the practice uses authentic products from authorized sources
• Ask who establishes and oversees clinical protocols
• Review the practice's complication and escalation procedures
• Choose a provider who evaluates anatomy before recommending a product
• Be cautious of guaranteed outcomes or pressure to over-treat
• Ask whether the practice stocks multiple appropriate products
• Review the individual injector's work, not only practice-wide statistics

How Plump answers those questions, using only what is documented above: the practice is doctor-founded with physician-led protocols and medical oversight; individual provider credentials are published on our provider pages; the practice routinely stocks and uses Botox Cosmetic, Dysport, Juvéderm Ultra, Voluma and Volux, Restylane Kysse, and Sculptra, which is what makes product selection a decision rather than a default; every treatment begins with an anatomical assessment and a plan; and treatment-volume figures are published here rather than described vaguely.

We published our numbers so that ours are easy to answer.

Plump operates four New York City clinics in Soho, Tribeca, the West Village, and Uptown Manhattan. The practice offers Botox Cosmetic, Dysport, lip filler, facial filler, Sculptra, and other aesthetic treatments, with availability varying by provider and location.

Practical guidance for choosing between them: the four Manhattan clinics run on shared protocols, so the deciding factors are usually travel and provider availability rather than service differences. Soho on Elizabeth Street and the West Village on Greenwich Avenue suit downtown and cross-town patients; Tribeca on Reade Street is closest for Financial District and Battery Park City patients; Uptown on East 60th Street serves the Upper East Side and Midtown East.

If you want a particular injector — or a treatment with a narrower provider pool, such as nonsurgical nose filler or Sculptra — check that provider's schedule first and let the clinic follow, rather than the other way around. Individual profiles are on the provider pages, and each location page lists what is genuinely offered there.

Plump operates a clinic in Hoboken, serving patients from Hoboken and the surrounding Northern New Jersey area. Available services include Botox Cosmetic, Dysport, lip filler, facial filler, and other injectable treatments. Patients should confirm specific treatment and provider availability when booking.

The Hoboken clinic on Washington Street is the practice's only New Jersey location, and for many Hudson County patients it is a shorter trip than crossing into Manhattan. Because the provider roster there is smaller than across the four Manhattan clinics, patients who want a specific injector or a less commonly scheduled treatment sometimes book into a New York clinic instead — the clinical protocols are identical either way.

Plump operates a clinic in Brickell, Miami, serving patients from Miami and the surrounding South Florida area. The practice offers Botox Cosmetic, Dysport, lip filler, facial filler, and other aesthetic treatments, with availability varying by provider.

The Miami clinic on South Miami Avenue in Brickell is Plump's only Florida location and is used by patients across Miami-Dade and the wider South Florida area, including bi-coastal patients who are treated in New York part of the year. If you are one of them, tell your provider — continuity of plan matters more than continuity of address, and the treatment record follows you between clinics.

A summary of what is verifiable, and nothing beyond it:

• Doctor-founded, with physician-led clinical protocols and medical oversight
• Six clinics across New York City, Hoboken, and Miami
• Internally reported high treatment volume, published above in full
• Allergan Aesthetics Top 10 account in New York in 2021, 2022, and 2023
• Recognized among Allergan's fastest-growing accounts
• Experience across multiple Allergan Aesthetics and Galderma products, including Botox Cosmetic, Dysport, Juvéderm Ultra, Voluma, Volux, Restylane Kysse, and Sculptra
• National injector-training experience through members of the team
• Multiple nationally recognized injectors and national trainers developed within the practice
• Individualized consultation and treatment planning rather than a fixed menu

None of that is a claim to be the best practice available to you. It is the evidence we can document, offered so you can compare it against other practices on the same terms.

No. All treatment-volume figures on this page are based on Plump's internally reported current volume as of August 2026. Annual and 10-year figures are estimates created by extrapolating current volume and have not been independently audited.

Treatment plans, products, dosages, and outcomes vary according to individual anatomy, clinical needs, provider judgment, and biological response. Practice-wide figures do not represent the personal treatment history of any individual injector. Allergan Aesthetics recognition is based on account performance and should not be interpreted as an independent medical ranking or a guarantee of individual treatment outcomes.

At a Plump consultation, a provider assesses your facial anatomy, discusses what you want to change, explains what a treatment can and cannot accomplish, and recommends specific products and dosing for you — including, sometimes, recommending less than you asked for, or nothing at all.

You should leave with a plan, not a menu item: which product, roughly how much, in what sequence, what the recovery looks like, and what would happen if a complication occurred. Pricing is discussed before anything is injected, and no treatment is described as universally safe or appropriate — suitability is a medical determination made in person.

If you are comparing practices, the questions worth asking anywhere are the same: How often do you perform this specific treatment? Which products do you stock, and why would you choose one for me? Who oversees the clinical protocols? What happens if something goes wrong?