Keratin, Hair Botox, Nanoplastia and Bixyplastia Prices in Canada (2026)

How much does a keratin treatment, a hair botox, a nanoplastia or a bixyplastia cost in Canada? We went through the public price lists of salons in Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary and Ottawa in early November 2026. Here is the short answer, what makes the price go up or down, and what it really costs per month once you count how long each treatment lasts.

The short answer: prices in Canada (November 2026)

Treatment	Usual salon price (CAD, before tax)	How long it lasts	Cost per month of result
Keratin treatment	about $220 to $450; up to about $600 for very long hair	about 3 to 6 months, depending on the product	about $50 to $100
Hair botox	about $170 to $400; express or lighter versions from about $125 to $150	about 2 to 4 months, sometimes up to 5	about $75 to $150
Nanoplastia	about $250 to $400; up to about $550 for very long hair	about 3 to 6 months	about $60 to $115
Bixyplastia	rarely listed with a public price: ask the salon	up to about 4 months	depends on the quote

These figures are a guide only. They are starting prices as listed by salons on their websites and on booking platforms (Fresha, Booksy), checked on November 3, 2026. Most listings do not say whether tax is included. The monthly cost is a simple calculation: a typical price (about $300 for keratin and hair botox, $350 for nanoplastia) divided by the usual duration.

What makes the price go up or down

• Length and density. This is the biggest factor. Many salons have tiers: one GTA salon lists nanoplastia from $275 above the ear to $550 below the waist, and a West Island salon in Montreal lists keratin at $400, $500 and $600 for short, medium and long hair.
• The state of your hair. Very damaged hair may need a reconstruction first, which is a separate service.
• The stylist’s experience. A senior stylist or a salon that specializes in smoothing charges more, and the service can take three to five hours.
• The product. Professional formulas do not cost the same, and some salons name the brand in their menu.
• The city and the neighbourhood. Downtown salons usually charge more than suburban or mobile stylists.

Price ranges by city

City	Keratin	Hair botox	Nanoplastia
Montreal	$220 to $600	$190 to $400	$250 to $480
Toronto and GTA	$290 to $450	$125 to $650	$275 to $550
Vancouver area	$157 to $400	$150 to $380	from $190 to $250
Calgary	$149 to $350	$170 to $380	$150 to $350
Ottawa	$150 to $375	$170 to $300	few listings (one from $280)

The low end is often an express version or a mobile stylist; the high end is long hair or a luxury downtown salon. For bixyplastia we found no Canadian salon that publishes a price, so we do not give one. For Montreal, our detailed guides cover hair botox in Montreal and nanoplasty in Montreal.

Each treatment in one paragraph

Keratin treatment. The classic smoothing service: less frizz, smoother hair, faster blow-drying. Prices start at about $220 to $300 in most cities and go up with length. Depending on the product, it lasts about 3 to 6 months. It suits frizzy, wavy and curly hair; strong formulas are for thick and resistant hair, gentle ones for fine or coloured hair. Coffee keratin is one variant; read what a coffee keratin treatment is.

Hair botox. No needle and no medical Botox: it is a conditioning and smoothing treatment sealed with a flat iron. It is usually a bit cheaper than keratin, with many listings between $170 and $400, but it lasts less, about 2 to 4 months. It suits clients who want less frizz and more shine while keeping volume or some curl.

Nanoplastia. The option for hair as straight as possible. It takes longer in the chair (often three to five hours), which explains prices of about $250 to $400 and more for long hair. It lasts about 3 to 6 months, so its monthly cost is often lower than that of a hair botox.

Bixyplastia. A gentler smoothing with plant oils, for wavy, fine or coloured hair. It lasts up to about four months. Few Canadian salons list it under this name, so ask for a quote. Learn more about how a bixyplastia works, or compare all four in our guide to the differences between keratin, hair botox, bixyplastia and nanoplastia.

Why the cheapest treatment can cost more

A low price is not always a bad deal, but compare what you get. A $150 express service that lasts two months costs more per month than a $350 treatment that lasts five. Ask how long the product is rated for, whether the price changes for long or thick hair, and whether a strand test is included. And count home care: harsh shampoos can shorten the result of any smoothing treatment, so you would pay for the next appointment sooner.

Home care and what it costs

The basics are simple: a shampoo made for smoothed hair, a conditioner and a mask, and no clarifying shampoo at home. As an example, the Prohall Burix Care line, made to maintain smoothing treatments, was listed on naturalook.shop on November 3, 2026 at $30 for the shampoo (300 ml), $30 for the conditioner (300 ml) and $32.50 for the mask (300 g), before tax. Home care products can be bought without a professional account. Ask your stylist when you can wash your hair for the first time: it depends on the product.

Live in Montreal?

Sensavie Beauty Salon (6140 Sherbrooke Street West, near Vendôme metro) offers keratin, hair botox and nanoplastia. For prices and availability, check with the salon: book online at Sensavie or call (514) 508-7367. Full disclosure: Sensavie is at the same address as Naturalook, the company behind this site. Elsewhere in Canada, see Find a salon.

Not sure which treatment to choose?

Answer a few questions about the hair type, the damage and the result wanted: our which hair treatment quiz suggests a treatment and a product in about a minute.

For stylists: how much to charge

Your price has to cover the product, your time (often three hours or more), your fixed costs and your margin. Check what local salons list, then work out your own cost per treatment with our salon treatment calculator: product cost, treatments per bottle and margin for keratin, hair botox, nanoplastia and bixyplastia.

Want to add a treatment to your menu or refine your technique? Learn about the format and sign up at Naturalook Academy (online), or see the in-person courses in Montreal.

What to use now in Canada

Honma Tokyo is no longer distributed in Canada by Naturalook. The closest professional equivalents we stock:

• keratin: Felps Brazilian Nuts Keratin Duo;
• hair botox: Felps Brazilian Nuts XBTX;
• nanoplastia: Felps Açaí Oil Nanoplastia;
• bixyplastia: Natureza Magic Brush Maracuja.

Professional treatments are sold to licensed professionals with a professional account. Code HONMA10 takes 10% off your first professional order.

Frequently asked questions

How much is a keratin treatment in Canada?

Usually about $220 to $450 before tax as a starting price in November 2026, and up to about $600 for very long hair. Express and mobile services can start around $150.

How much does hair botox cost in Canada?

Most salon listings are between about $170 and $400. Lighter or express versions start around $125 to $150, and a few luxury salons charge more.

What is the price of a nanoplastia in Canada?

About $250 to $400 for most hair, and up to about $550 for very long hair. It lasts about 3 to 6 months.

Which treatment is the cheapest per month?

Usually the one that lasts longest for your hair. A nanoplastia or a long-lasting keratin often costs less per month than a hair botox, even if the first bill is higher.

Is a bixyplastia more expensive than a keratin?

We found no Canadian salon that publishes a bixyplastia price, so ask for a quote. It lasts up to about four months.

Are these prices official?

No. They are a guide based on public salon listings checked on November 3, 2026. Each salon sets its own prices.

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