Used Vivace for Sale: Current Listings, Used Price Range and What to Check

A used Vivace is listed at $8,995 to $30,899 as of November 2026, with a median asking price of $24,900 across 5 listings from 4 sellers.

These are asking prices from dealer listings, not sale prices.

Year alone does not explain the price guide above, since 2018 units alone span $8,995 to $24,900.

Three 2018 units are listed at $8,995, $10,000 and $24,900.

A 2021 Vivace is listed at $29,000.

A 2023 Vivace Ultra, the newer Aesthetics Biomedical version, is listed at $30,899.

The $8,995 unit is a 2018 ShenB system with handpiece, footswitch and tips, and the $10,000 unit is a 2018 system with 13 tips.

We found no confirmed new price for Vivace or Vivace Ultra, so this page gives no used-versus-new gap.

Vivace has FDA 510(k) clearances K150409 (2016) and K193070 (2021), plus a newer Vivace Ultra version.

Pinova Aesthetics lists some 36-pin tips as compatible with the Vivace Legacy (old generation) only, so the generation also decides which tips you can buy.

Vivace is an RF microneedling electrosurgical system that delivers radiofrequency through 36-pin single-use tips, with 1 MHz and 2 MHz settings.

Vivace is one of the systems priced side by side in the used RF microneedling price comparison that includes Vivace.

Vivace is FDA-cleared through 510(k) for electrocoagulation and hemostasis, and for percutaneous treatment of facial wrinkles.

• K150409 (2016): electrocoagulation, hemostasis and percutaneous treatment of facial wrinkles
• K193070 (2021): electrocoagulation and hemostasis, plus percutaneous treatment of facial wrinkles in Fitzpatrick skin types I to V at the 1 MHz setting

Under K193070, the wrinkle indication applies to the 1 MHz setting only, not 2 MHz.

Vivace is FDA-cleared through 510(k), not FDA-approved.

Check five things on a used Vivace: clearance status, generation, tip supply, included parts and serial match.

1. Clearance status: FDA recall Z-0444-2021 covered Sung Hwan E&B / ShenB Vivace units distributed without the needed FDA clearance, so check the model against the cleared versions.
2. Generation: confirm whether the unit is a Legacy, a later Vivace or a Vivace Ultra, because some tips fit the Legacy only.
3. Tip supply: ask which tips the seller includes and where you will buy more.
4. Included parts: confirm the handpiece, footswitch and tip count, as one 2018 listing names handpiece, footswitch and tips and another names 13 tips.
5. Serial match: check the model and serial against the cleared versions and the paperwork.

The recall's root cause was "No Marketing Application", and Aesthetics Biomedical was the recalling firm for an event dated March 13, 2020.

Vivace uses single-use 36-pin tips, which two resellers list at about $100 per tip as of November 2026.

Tip cost per treatment decides margin, so compare it with how Vivace tip costs stack up against other devices' consumables before you buy.

MNML Aesthetics lists a box of 10 insulated gold-tip tips at $1,000, and Cosmetic Laser Exchange lists a 10-tip kit at $1,000.

Pinova Aesthetics lists 36-pin cartridges for the Legacy generation at $170 per box of 5, or $34 per tip.

These are reseller prices, not Aesthetics Biomedical list prices.

Confirm these 5 items before you buy a used Vivace:

• Console, with its year and generation
• RF microneedling handpiece
• Footswitch
• Tips that match the generation
• FDA clearance and service paperwork

A 2018 unit listed at $8,995 includes handpiece, footswitch and tips, and a 2018 unit listed at $10,000 includes 13 tips.

We have not confirmed an Aesthetics Biomedical transfer or recertification fee for a used Vivace as of November 2026, so this page gives no figure.

Ask the seller in writing whether a fee applies and whether you can buy tips from the brand after the sale.

GUDID lists the VIVACE Electrosurgical System as a prescription (Rx) device, which 21 CFR 801.109 describes as not safe except under the supervision of a practitioner licensed by law to direct its use.

See who can legally buy an Rx device like Vivace for the buyer rules.

Ask the seller what license documents they need before they ship.

Three other RF microneedling systems with used listings are Morpheus8, Genius RF and Potenza, listed at $12,995–$79,000, $14,999–$29,899 and $14,500–$46,000 as of November 2026.

InMode's system is listed at a median of $23,750 across 13 listings, and its tips and fee are on the Morpheus8 alternative to Vivace, with used prices and transfer fee.

Genius RF is listed at $14,999 to $29,899 across 6 listings.

Potenza is listed at $14,500 to $46,000 across 5 listings.

Vivace's 2018 units, at $8,995 and $10,000, are the lowest asking prices of the four.