A cosmetic eyelid procedure that creates or enhances a natural-looking upper lid crease. The crease height/shape is customized to facial anatomy and preference.

Adults in good health seeking a defined crease and symmetry, with realistic expectations. Your surgeon will assess skin thickness, fat, any ptosis (droopy lid), and whether combining ptosis repair or epicanthoplasty would improve results.

• Suture has a smaller access and faster recovery but a higher chance of the fold loosening/relapsing over time.

• Incisional allows precise crease design and removal of extra skin/fat, and is more durable for many patients. Your anatomy and goals drive the choice.

Not always. When a prominent epicanthal fold crowds the inner corner and limits crease shaping, a carefully planned medial epicanthoplasty can lengthen/open the inner corner and harmonize the crease. Decision is individualized.

No. Ptosis repair lifts a droopy eyelid margin by tightening the levator; double eyelid surgery creates a crease. They can be done together if both shape and lid height need correction.

Asymmetry or crease irregularity, over/undercorrection, visible scar, transient dry eye/irritation, infection/bleeding, and rare lid malposition. Selecting an experienced oculoplastic or facial plastic surgeon and following after-care lowers risk.

Fees vary by city, surgeon, and technique (suture vs. incisional; add-ons like epicanthoplasty or ptosis repair). Public clinic references place many double-eyelid quotes roughly in the ~C$5,500–$10,000+ range across major cities, with suture techniques on the lower end and comprehensive incisional/combined cases higher. (Examples: Vancouver clinic notes C$5,500–$7,000 averages; a Toronto practice lists upper eyelids from ~C$8,999.) Your consultation provides an exact quote.

Yes—Beautifi offers flexible monthly payments. Use the Loan Calculator to estimate payments or Apply Now to check options with no obligation.

For the right candidate, it can add definition and symmetry with results tailored to your features. Technique choice (suture vs. incisional, ± epicanthoplasty/ptosis repair) should match your anatomy, goals, and the surgeon’s expertise.