Used Merz Aesthetics (Ultherapy) Devices for Sale: Models, Used Prices and Transfer Fee

Merz Aesthetics makes two device lines listed here, the legacy Ultherapy and the current Ultherapy PRIME, both focused ultrasound (HIFU) systems.

The table shows dealer asking prices read in November 2026.

Of the 15 used Merz asking prices read in November 2026, 14 are legacy Ultherapy systems from 2012 to 2021, often listed under the Ulthera name.

Year does not track price closely: a 2013 unit with a DeepSEE handpiece and cart is listed at $26,000, while a 2020 unit is listed at $11,500.

Listings differ in the handpiece, transducers and cart included, so compare what ships with each unit.

Merz says Ultherapy PRIME is FDA-cleared to lift the eyebrow, lift lax tissue under the chin and on the neck, and improve lines and wrinkles on the décolletage.

Other brands' skin-lifting systems are listed alongside these if you browse all used aesthetic devices for sale.

Used legacy Ultherapy systems are listed at $5,995 to $26,000 as of November 2026, across 14 dealer listings.

The low end is a 2012 Ulthera with a 2018 DeepSEE handpiece and 4 transducers, and the high end is a 2013 Ulthera with a DeepSEE handpiece and cart.

Ultherapy PRIME has only one live US asking price, $99,899 for a 2024 unit with 7 transducers, so we don't publish a PRIME range.

These are asking prices, not sale prices.

Merz Aesthetics does not publish a transfer or recertification fee for used Ultherapy systems (checked November 2026).

Instead, Merz's US terms dated September 15, 2026 prohibit the resale, rental or leasing of its products, and Merz says it documents and tracks each product delivered to each customer location.

Under those terms, an unauthorized sale or transfer automatically voids any warranty or service contract in effect, and Merz may refuse to sell future products to the customer.

The system software license is nontransferable and revocable, and the one-year limited warranty on the control unit, handpiece and power cord is personal to the original customer.

Merz's terms also state its position that products refurbished by, or bought from, parties other than Merz do not meet its quality controls and are not FDA-cleared, and that the customer assumes full liability for adverse events.

That is Merz's contractual position, not an FDA finding.

Ask Merz in writing, with the serial number, what it will support before you pay a seller.

To compare Merz with other manufacturers, see other brands' transfer and recertification fees next to Merz's resale ban.

Merz says it is the only authorized service provider for Ultherapy equipment, and that using an unauthorized service provider immediately voids all warranties and service contracts.

Merz also says it will transition away from the legacy Ultherapy device, with full service and support concluding on September 30, 2027.

That date matters most if you are pricing a legacy unit you plan to run past 2027.

• Service source: Merz only, under its terms; using an unauthorized service provider voids all warranties and service contracts.
• Transducers: used listings state each transducer's lines left and expiry date, such as a DS 10-1.5 with 1,865 lines left that expired 9/24.
• Transducer supply: one dealer lists sealed DeepSEE transducers with 2,400 lines at $2,965 each (listings published January 2024), and an expired DS 10-1.5N with 1,583 lines remaining is listed at $790.

Merz's published terms give no route for a second owner: an unauthorized transfer voids the warranty and service contract, and Merz is the only authorized service provider.

Merz's terms do say Merz may recertify equipment under a service contract, but they publish no fee or process for a unit bought from a dealer or another clinic.

Get Merz's answer in writing for the specific serial number before you close a dealer or private purchase.

Ulthera, Inc. brought the original Ulthera System to the US market in 2009, and Merz Aesthetics now sells, services and sets the terms for the Ultherapy line, so used units are listed under both the Ulthera and Merz names.

Search both names when you look for a used unit, because dealers list the same system as "Ulthera", "Ultherapy" or "Merz Ulthera".

Merz's terms prohibit the resale of its products, so read your own purchase agreement before you list an Ultherapy.

If you still want to reach clinic buyers, see how to list a used Merz Ultherapy for sale.