Skip to content
Jason Martin, MD, FACS — board-certified plastic surgeon in Denver, Colorado

Precision RF Contouring

AccuTiteDenver, CO

Precise skin tightening for delicate areas the larger devices cannot safely reach.

AccuTite Precision RF Contouring

If you have loose skin around your eyes, along your jawline, or in a small area like the knees or inner arms, but you do not want surgery to fix it, AccuTite may be the answer. AccuTite is the smallest and most precise device in the radiofrequency family, designed to tighten skin in delicate, hard-to-reach spots through a tiny entry point rather than an incision. It uses the same technology as its larger relatives, FaceTite and BodyTite, in a handpiece small enough to work safely around the eyes. Most patients are back to normal activity within a few days.

At his Denver practice, Dr. Jason Martin uses AccuTite for the areas where finesse matters most. He was an early adopter of radiofrequency contouring and lectures to other physicians on the technology, which is the kind of background that counts when a treatment depends on the precision of the person delivering it.

At a Glance

AccuTite at a Glance

These are typical starting points. Dr. Martin confirms the specifics for your treatment plan at your consultation.

Downtime
Most patients return to light activity within a few days
Anesthesia
Local anesthesia, often with light sedation
Treatment time
About 30 to 60 minutes, depending on the area
Results
Some tightening early; firming continues 4 to 12 months

Your skin keeps firming over the following 4 to 12 months as new collagen forms.

Scars
None to speak of, just a tiny entry point that heals to almost nothing
Areas treated
Eyelids, lower face and jowls, neck, knees, inner arms, and other small zones
Cost in Denver
$2,500 – $6,000

Depends on the number of areas treated.

Jason Martin, MD — board-certified plastic surgeon in Denver, Colorado

The technology

How AccuTite Works

AccuTite uses a technique called radiofrequency-assisted lipolysis, or RFAL. Dr. Martin places a very fine probe just beneath the skin while a small electrode rests on the surface above it. Radiofrequency energy passes between the two, gently heating the underside of the skin in a tightly controlled zone. The device tracks temperature in real time, which is what makes it safe to use in an area as delicate as the lower eyelid.

That controlled heat does two things. It contracts the skin you have now, and it prompts your body to build new collagen over the months that follow. The result is firmer, smoother skin without removing it surgically. Because the AccuTite probe is so much smaller than the FaceTite or BodyTite handpiece, Dr. Martin can treat small, precise areas that the larger devices are not built for.

Jason Martin, MD — board-certified plastic surgeon in Denver, Colorado

Face & eyes

AccuTite for the Face and Eyes

The face is where AccuTite does some of its best work, because so much early aging shows up in small areas where the skin is thin.

  • The eyelids. This is the area patients ask about most. AccuTite can tighten loose, crepey skin on the upper and lower eyelids without the incisions of a surgical eyelid lift, which is why it has become such a sought-after option for the eyes.
  • The lower face and jowls. As the jawline softens, AccuTite firms the skin along the lower face for a cleaner contour.
  • The neck and under the chin. Early laxity and a softening neckline respond well to precise tightening here.

When the skin around your eyes has truly stretched and excess skin needs to be removed, a surgical eyelid tuck and brow lift will give a more complete result, and Dr. Martin will tell you honestly when that is the better path.

Jason Martin, MD — board-certified plastic surgeon in Denver, Colorado

Body

AccuTite for the Body

AccuTite also tightens skin in small body areas where stubborn laxity collects and larger treatments would be too much:

  • The knees, where loose skin is difficult to address any other way
  • The inner arms, for mild sagging that is short of needing an arm lift
  • The inner thighs and other small, localized zones

For larger body areas with more loose skin and fat, BodyTite is the right tool, and when the laxity is significant, a surgical arm lift does more. The consultation is where Dr. Martin matches the area to the right approach.

Your options

AccuTite, FaceTite, or BodyTite: Which One Is Right?

All three are part of the same radiofrequency family, and the right one comes down to the size of the area and how delicate it is. Here is how they compare.

Most precise

AccuTite

AccuTite is best for small, delicate areas like the eyelids, jowls, neck, knees, and inner arms.

It uses the smallest probe in the family, which lets Dr. Martin treat precise spots that the larger devices cannot reach safely. It is the right choice when the area is small and the skin is thin.

FaceTite

FaceTite is best for the broader lower face, jawline, and neck.

It treats larger facial zones than AccuTite, tightening skin and refining the contour of the lower face and neck in one minimally invasive session. The two are often used together, with FaceTite handling the broader area and AccuTite refining the delicate spots.

BodyTite

BodyTite is best for larger areas of the body where loose skin and fat occur together.

It tightens skin and reduces fat across bigger zones like the abdomen, flanks, and arms. AccuTite is the small-area counterpart to BodyTite's larger reach.

Candidacy

Are You a Good Candidate?

You may be a good candidate for AccuTite if you have mild to moderate loose skin in a delicate or small area, you are in good general health, and you want real tightening without the downtime of surgery. Patients who want to address the eyes, jowls, or neck early, before things progress, do especially well.

You are likely a good candidate if you:

  • Have mild to moderate loose skin in a delicate or small area
  • Are in good general health
  • Want real tightening without the downtime of surgery
  • Want to address the eyes, jowls, or neck early, before things progress

AccuTite is honest about its limits, and so are we. It tightens existing skin, so it works best when there is mild to moderate laxity to improve. If you have a significant amount of loose, hanging skin, a surgical procedure will give you a better result, and Dr. Martin will say so directly. The goal is the treatment that actually fits your anatomy.

Jason Martin, MD, FACS, board-certified plastic surgeon

Experience & judgment

Dr. Martin's Approach

Dr. Martin has worked with radiofrequency contouring since its early days, and he lectures to and educates other physicians on these technologies. That experience matters with a temperature-driven treatment like AccuTite, where the result depends on the judgment and precision of the person holding the probe, especially in an area as unforgiving as the eyelid.

What he brings to that work

  • Jason Martin, MD, FACS, board-certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons
  • Adjunct professor with the Department of Plastic Surgery at the University of Colorado
  • A published author who lectures nationally on radiofrequency, laser, and ultrasound contouring technologies
  • Named a Top Doctor by 5280 magazine in 2024
American Board of Plastic Surgery American Society of Plastic Surgeons The Aesthetic Society
More About Dr. Martin

The procedure, step by step

What to Expect From the Procedure

AccuTite is usually done in the office under local anesthesia, often with light sedation for comfort. The steps are simple:

  1. 01

    The area is numbed,

    and a tiny entry point is made, small enough that it rarely leaves any visible mark.

  2. 02

    The fine probe delivers radiofrequency energy

    beneath the skin while the device monitors temperature, tightening the skin in a precise, controlled zone.

  3. 03

    A small amount of loosened fat is removed

    through the same opening when fat is part of the plan.

  4. 04

    A light dressing or garment is placed

    to support the area while your skin settles.

Recovery

Your Recovery

Recovery from AccuTite is short, which is much of its appeal.

  1. A day or two

    Most patients take it easy for a day or two and return to light activity within a few days.

  2. The first one to two weeks

    Some swelling and bruising are normal early on, especially around the eyes, and settle over the first one to two weeks.

  3. 4 to 12 months

    The skin tightening continues gradually, with your final result developing over this window as new collagen forms. Dr. Martin gives you specific aftercare instructions for the area you treat.

The skin tightening continues gradually, with your final result developing over 4 to 12 months as new collagen forms.

Investment

What Does AccuTite Cost in Denver?

In Denver, AccuTite generally runs from about $2,500 to $6,000, depending on how many areas you treat in one session, since treating the eyelids alone is different from combining the eyes, jowls, and neck. Anesthesia and facility fees are part of the total.

At your consultation you will receive a clear, itemized quote for your specific plan, and our team will walk you through financing options so the cost fits your budget.

Request a Consultation

Beauty & the Surgeon

Watch and Listen

Dr. Martin discusses AccuTite and minimally invasive skin tightening on his podcast, Beauty and the Surgeon, and on his YouTube channel. A few episodes to start with:

Common questions

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does AccuTite cost?

AccuTite in Denver generally runs from about $2,500 to $6,000, depending on how many areas you treat in one session, along with anesthesia and facility fees. Treating the eyelids alone costs less than combining several areas. You will receive an itemized quote for your specific plan at your consultation, with financing options available.

How long does AccuTite last?

AccuTite results are long-lasting. The new collagen your body builds gives a durable improvement, and the results hold well as long as your weight stays stable. Your skin continues to age naturally over time, so some patients choose a touch-up years later.

Does AccuTite really work?

Yes. The radiofrequency energy contracts the collagen you have now and prompts your body to build new collagen over the following months, which is what tightens the skin. AccuTite works best for mild to moderate laxity in delicate areas; it is not meant to replace surgery when a large amount of skin needs to be removed.

Is AccuTite safe?

AccuTite is very safe in trained hands. The device monitors temperature in real time to protect your skin, which is exactly what makes it safe to use in an area as delicate as the lower eyelid. As with any procedure, the result and the safety depend heavily on the experience of the surgeon performing it.

How quickly will I see AccuTite results?

You will notice some tightening soon after treatment, once the early swelling settles. The fuller result develops gradually over 4 to 12 months as new collagen forms, so the area keeps improving for months after a single session.

What is the strongest skin-tightening option?

For mild to moderate laxity, AccuTite and the other radiofrequency devices give strong, lasting tightening without surgery. When there is a significant amount of loose, hanging skin, a surgical procedure removes it directly and gives the most complete result. The strongest option for you depends on how much skin needs to be addressed, which is what the consultation is for.

Begin

Schedule Your Consultation

The best way to know whether AccuTite is right for you is an exam with the surgeon who performs it. Dr. Martin will assess your skin and the area you want treated, explain honestly whether AccuTite or another option will serve you best, and build a plan around your goals. Take our virtual consultation to get started, or call our Denver office at (303) 321-1439 to schedule your visit.

(303) 321-1439