Radiofrequency-Only Pricing in Miami: Previous Menu and the Current Combined Option

Menu update — October 19, 2026: The standalone Radiofrequency-only option has been removed. Body contouring is now offered only as Cavitation + Radiofrequency Combo. The standalone single-session and pack references below describe the previous menu; they are historical, not current offers. Review the [current combined-treatment menu](/weight-loss#cavitation-radiofrequency-combo-pricing) for current single-session and package listings.

Previous standalone menu context

If you are comparing radiofrequency skin tightening pricing in Miami, The Wellness Room's previous radiofrequency-only menu published several time-based listings. That previous menu listed single sessions at 15 minutes for $30, 20 minutes for $35, and 25 minutes for $40. It also listed packs of eight at 15 minutes for $190, 20 minutes for $220, and 30 minutes for $260.

Those figures give you a useful starting point, but they do not make a personal choice for you. The menu also names the abdomen, thighs, arms, flanks, and back as areas that may be discussed based on goals and consultation. The sensible next step is to bring the exact area, time, and pricing line you saw to The Wellness Room and ask the team to confirm how the current combined menu applies to the conversation you want to have.

This guide keeps that first conversation focused. It records the previous standalone listings without adding device details, treatment promises, personal recommendations, or assumptions about what a listed time includes.

Previous radiofrequency-only pricing at a glance

The previous standalone single-session listings were:

• 15 minutes: $30
• 20 minutes: $35
• 25 minutes: $40

The previous standalone pack-of-eight listings were:

• Eight 15-minute sessions: $190
• Eight 20-minute sessions: $220
• Eight 30-minute sessions: $260

You can [review the current combined-treatment pricing section](/weight-loss#cavitation-radiofrequency-combo-pricing) before contacting the clinic. Keeping the listed duration attached to the listed amount makes your question easier to understand.

For example, "I saw the previous standalone 20-minute listing at $35" is clearer than asking about "the middle option." Likewise, "I saw the previous standalone pack of eight 30-minute sessions at $260" identifies one historical menu entry.

Notice what differs between the two lists

The previous standalone single-session and pack lists did not show the same three durations. The singles were 15, 20, and 25 minutes. The packs were 15, 20, and 30 minutes.

Those historical labels are not a mapping to the current combined menu. The previous information did not say that a 25-minute single corresponded to a 30-minute pack session. It also did not provide a single 30-minute price or a pack of eight 25-minute price in the previous list.

Do not infer new combined pack durations from those historical listings. Ask The Wellness Room to confirm the current combined menu during consultation.

That request does not presume an error or an unlisted option. It simply gives the clinic team the exact context you found online.

Start with the treatment area you want to discuss

The verified source names five treatment areas in this radiofrequency skin-tightening discussion:

• Abdomen
• Thighs
• Arms
• Flanks
• Back

The source connects the treatment-area discussion to personal goals and consultation. It does not publish a universal match between one area and one duration, or between one area and a single session or pack.

When you contact The Wellness Room, name the area you want to discuss without deciding the rest in advance. You might say: "I am interested in discussing the abdomen listing and would like to understand the current Cavitation + Radiofrequency Combo pricing options during a consultation."

That gives the team something concrete to respond to while leaving room for a proper conversation. The same approach works for thighs, arms, flanks, or back.

Previous single-session prices and current consultation questions

A single-session listing can be a useful reference when you are trying to understand the menu one line at a time. The previous standalone amounts rose from $30 for 15 minutes to $35 for 20 minutes and $40 for 25 minutes.

The pricing lines alone do not say which duration should be discussed for a particular person or area. They also do not describe a device, setting, protocol, preparation step, aftercare step, or expected result. Those details should not be inferred from the minutes and prices.

Bring one or two exact questions instead:

• Which Cavitation + Radiofrequency Combo single-session formats are currently listed?
• What is the current price for each combined format?
• How are the listed durations discussed alongside the treatment area and goals during consultation?

This keeps the conversation tied to the published menu while giving The Wellness Room an opportunity to clarify its current process.

Previous standalone packs and current combined packages

The previous standalone pack section listed eight 15-minute sessions at $190, eight 20-minute sessions at $220, and eight 30-minute sessions at $260.

If you are referring to a historical pack, quote the complete line. Asking about "the previous $190 pack" is less informative than asking about "the previous standalone pack of eight 15-minute sessions listed at $190." The complete wording reduces ambiguity, especially when several durations appear on the same page.

Useful questions include:

• How do the current combined packs differ from the previous standalone listings?
• Can you confirm the durations and prices shown for the current combined packs?
• What should I ask about the pack structure during a consultation?
• How does the treatment-area discussion relate to the published pack choices?

The previous standalone menu recorded the number of sessions, duration, and listed price for each historical pack. It does not support a promise about results or a personal recommendation to buy a pack.

A simple way to prepare your pricing question

Before reaching out, make a short note with three items.

First, copy the exact current combined-treatment menu line. Include whether it is a single session or a pack of eight, the listed minutes, and the published price.

Second, name the area you want to discuss: abdomen, thighs, arms, flanks, or back.

Third, write down what you need clarified. Perhaps you want to confirm that the price is current. Perhaps you want to understand how a previous standalone listing differs from the current combined menu. Perhaps you want to understand how the clinic discusses the available entries in relation to goals and treatment areas.

A concise message could read:

"I reviewed the previous radiofrequency-only menu and understand that the standalone option has been removed. I am interested in discussing my goals for the arms and would like to confirm the current Cavitation + Radiofrequency Combo menu during a consultation."

This message identifies the current combined option and leaves the unanswered details for consultation.

Why The Wellness Room puts consultation before the choice

The published page gives Miami readers real prices to review before they make contact. It also keeps the treatment-area discussion connected to goals and consultation.

That combination matters. You can arrive knowing the exact public menu entries instead of beginning with a vague pricing request. At the same time, you are not asked to turn a list of minutes and prices into your own service decision.

Bring the area you want to discuss, the pricing line you reviewed, and the questions that matter to you. The consultation is the place to ask for the current context behind the menu.

Frequently asked pricing questions

What was the lowest previous standalone single-session price?

The previous standalone menu listed a single 15-minute session at $30, 20 minutes for $35, and 25 minutes for $40. Those standalone offers have been removed.

What standalone radiofrequency packs were previously listed?

The previous standalone menu listed a pack of eight 15-minute sessions for $190, eight 20-minute sessions for $220, and eight 30-minute sessions for $260.

Was there a single 30-minute option on the previous standalone list?

The previous standalone single-session list showed 15, 20, and 25 minutes. It did not show a single 30-minute entry. Ask The Wellness Room about the current menu rather than assuming an unlisted price.

Was there a pack of eight 25-minute sessions on the previous standalone list?

The previous standalone pack list showed 15, 20, and 30 minutes. It did not show an eight-session 25-minute entry. The clinic can clarify the current choices during consultation.

Which treatment areas are named?

The verified radiofrequency skin-tightening discussion names the abdomen, thighs, arms, flanks, and back. The page connects the area discussion to goals and consultation.

Can the pricing page decide which duration or package fits me?

No. The published entries provide menu information. They do not make a personal decision or establish which duration, area, or package should be chosen.

Request a body-treatment consultation in Miami

Review the [current combined-treatment pricing menu](/weight-loss#cavitation-radiofrequency-combo-pricing), choose the exact line you want to ask about, and then [request a consultation](/#contact) with The Wellness Room.

Mention whether you are asking about a single session or a pack of eight. Include the minutes, displayed price, and the treatment area you want to discuss. If a previous standalone listing raised a question, ask how it differs from the current combined menu.

The Wellness Room gives you clear published prices and a direct consultation pathway. Use both. Confirm the current menu with the team, explain your goals for the abdomen, thighs, arms, flanks, or back, and let the consultation provide the context that a pricing list cannot.

This article is limited to verified pricing, treatment-area names, and consultation context. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, dosage guidance, preparation or aftercare instructions, an eligibility or suitability decision, a treatment recommendation, a benefit or outcome claim, or a guarantee.