Bio-Booster Peel, ExoPeel or Liquid Laser? How to Choose
Three services, one ladder: a peel, a peel plus exosomes, and a peel plus a delivery step plus exosomes. What each rung adds, what it costs, how much recovery it asks for, and when the $100 peel is still the right answer.
One Ladder, Three Rungs
These three are not rivals. They are the same idea at three depths, and each one contains the one below it. The Bio-Booster Peel is a peel. The ExoPeel is that same peel plus an exosome serum. The Exosomal Liquid Laser is the peel, plus a delivery step to open the pathway, plus the exosome serum. Every rung you climb adds one thing, adds a little recovery time, and adds to the price. No rung is best for everyone. The right one depends on what your skin needs, what your calendar looks like over the next week, and how much you want to spend. Here is how to work it out, and if you would rather just come in and be told, that is exactly what the consultation is for.
Rung One: The Bio-Booster Peel, $160
Forget what the word peel makes you picture. A bio-booster peel does two jobs at once. The first is the old job: gently dissolve the glue holding dull, dead cells to the surface so they lift away and the fresher skin underneath shows. The second is newer. These are not only acid. They also carry vitamins, hydrators and antioxidants, so while the surface is being cleared, something nourishing is going in. Older peels only ever took away. These take away and give back at the same time. The acids are also microencapsulated, which means each one is wrapped in a microscopic shell and released slowly rather than all at once, and that is why they sting far less than the peels people remember. Face is $160, face and neck $220, and a course of six is $780, a saving of $180. Six sessions, ten to fourteen days apart. Downtime is minimal: pink for an hour or two, perhaps fine flaking around day three. Peels have decades of evidence behind them, which is worth saying out loud on a page that also talks about newer things.
Rung Two: ExoPeel, $250
ExoPeel is the same peel, neutralised, followed by a colostrum-derived exosome serum applied to the freshly cleared skin. Exosomes are tiny packages cells use to send instructions to each other: build collagen here, calm this down, repair that. There is no needling step at all, and that is exactly the point. The recovery stays short and your skin looks better rather than busier the next morning. This is the event treatment. If you have a wedding, a shoot, a reunion or a room full of people in the next week, this is the one. Face is $250, face and neck $320, and a series of three is $675, a saving of $75. The manufacturer's course is three to five sessions spaced three to six weeks apart.
Rung Three: Exosomal Liquid Laser, $450
Say this part plainly, because the name invites the wrong picture. There is no laser in this treatment. No light, no heat, no energy device. Exosomal Liquid Laser is simply the Italian lab's name for the protocol, chosen because the finish reminds people of what a resurfacing laser does. What is actually added, compared with ExoPeel, is one step: a delivery pass, either nano-infusion or microneedling, between the peel and the serum. Skin is built to keep things out, and that pass briefly opens microscopic pathways so the exosomes go in rather than sitting on top. That single addition makes this the deepest of the three, and also the one that asks for the most recovery. Expect about six days, with the visible turn usually landing somewhere around day three to five. Face is $450, face and neck $550, and a series of three is $1,215, a saving of $135.
The Fourth Option Nobody Asks About: Exosomes on Their Own
There is a fourth thing on the menu, and it is the right answer more often than people expect. Purasomes Exosome Infusion is the exosome serum with a delivery step and no peel at all: $300 with nano-infusion, $450 with microneedling, and $810 for a series of three nano sessions. It exists for skin that should not be peeled right now. Skin that is reactive, mid-flare, recently had a laser elsewhere, over-exfoliated at home, or simply too sensitive this month. It is also what we use to hold a result between peel courses. If your skin is already irritated, adding acid to it is not bravery. It is a setback.
The Decision Table
If you want one line to point at, use this.
- Big event in under a week, and nothing anyone can see afterwards. ExoPeel, $250. Peel plus exosomes, no needling, dinner the same night.
- First peel of your life, or budget is the deciding factor. Bio-Booster Peel, $160. Six sessions, the steady route.
- You want the biggest single step and you have a clear week. Exosomal Liquid Laser, $450. About six days, visible turn around day three to five.
- Skin is reactive, flaring, or recently treated elsewhere. Purasomes Exosome Infusion, $300. No acid at all.
- You are still testing whether professional treatment is for you. Our Glymed+ or Lira peel, $100. Start there, genuinely.
- You want texture work on older scarring. Microneedling with exosomes, $280, or a combination we plan together.
Match the Formula to the Concern
Once the rung is chosen there is a second decision: which peel and which exosome serum. Clients do not need to memorise this, but it helps to know it is a real choice and not a coin toss.
- Stubborn dark patches, sun spots and the marks breakouts leave behind: the Radiance peel with Skin Glow SGC 100+ exosomes.
- Fine lines, crepey texture and softening firmness: the Juvena peel with Nutri Complex NC 150+ exosomes.
- Redness-prone or breakout-prone skin, and skin that reacts to almost everything: the Restructa peel, with either Nutri or Skin Glow depending on what else is going on.
- A note on the numbers: 150+, 100+ and 50+ are not exosome counts. They describe how much hyaluronic acid the formula carries. All of them carry the same amount of exosomes.
When to Start With the $100 Peel Instead
Our Glymed+ and Lira peel is $100 and our BioRePeel is $140, and there are three situations where one of those is the better answer than anything else on this page. First, if you have never had a professional peel, start there. It tells us how your skin behaves before we spend your money on something stronger. Second, if what you want is maintenance rather than change, a $100 peel every six weeks does that job well and leaves budget for the things it cannot do. Third, if money is tight, six good $100 peels across a year will do more for your skin than one $450 session you cannot repeat. Nothing on this menu is designed to move you up the ladder faster than your skin or your wallet wants to go.
Consistency beats intensity. A course you finish always outperforms a treatment you try once.
How Series Pricing Works, and How VitaLina Decides
Series prices are paid up front and are simply the same sessions at a lower price: about ten per cent off the three-session series, and closer to nineteen per cent off the six-peel course, which is the one that genuinely needs repeating to work. There is no membership, no contract and no expiry games. At the consultation VitaLina looks at four things in order: what your skin is doing today, what you have done to it recently, what your next two weeks look like, and what you can comfortably spend. The calendar decides the rung more often than the skin does, and that is completely fine. If you tell me there is a wedding in nine days, we are doing ExoPeel and we can talk about the Liquid Laser next month. If your skin is flaring, we are not peeling it at all. And if the honest answer is that a $100 peel and better sunscreen will get you most of the way there, I will say that too.
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Let Us Choose Together
Book a consultation with VitaLina in Mission Viejo. Bring your calendar and your budget. She will tell you which rung of the ladder fits, and she is perfectly happy for the answer to be the cheapest one.
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