Skin Tag Removal in Miami, FL
7 dermatologists and skin clinics near you in Miami — compared on methods, pricing transparency, and patient reviews, from Brickell to Kendall. Most removals take minutes; expect $100–500 per tag (from $99 at med-spas), rarely covered by insurance.
Updated August 5, 2026
Providers in Miami
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Brickell Avenue Dermatology
Board-certified dermatologists · Medical & cosmetic dermatology
1200 Brickell Ave, Suite 400, Miami, FL 33131
- Snip
- Cryotherapy
- Cautery
From $150 per tag
“In and out in twenty minutes. They quoted the per-tag price on the phone before I ever came in.”
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Coral Gables Skin Institute
Board-certified dermatology · Fellowship-trained Mohs surgeon on staff
2601 Ponce de Leon Blvd, Miami, FL 33134
- Snip
- Cautery
- Laser
From $175 per tag, cluster discounts
“Had eleven tags removed on my neck in one visit. They checked two moles while I was there at no charge.”
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Aventura Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Board-certified dermatologists · Eyelid and periorbital experience
20801 Biscayne Blvd, Suite 310, Miami, FL 33180
- Snip
- Cryotherapy
- Cautery
Consult required — ask for per-tag pricing
“The only place that would touch the tag on my eyelid. Numbing cream, thirty seconds, done.”
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South Miami Skin Clinic
Board-certified dermatology · Bilingual staff (English/Spanish)
6200 Sunset Dr, Suite 200, Miami, FL 33143
- Snip
- Cryotherapy
From $125 per tag
“Straightforward pricing posted at the front desk. No upsell, no "package," just removed them.”
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Kendall Dermatology Associates
Board-certified dermatologists · Same-week appointments
8900 SW 107th Ave, Suite 206, Miami, FL 33176
- Snip
- Cryotherapy
- Cautery
Consult required — ask for per-tag pricing
“Called Monday, seen Thursday. Removal took less time than the paperwork.”
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Miami Beach Skin & Laser
Physician-supervised med-spa · ARNP performs removals
1688 Meridian Ave, Suite 500, Miami, FL 33139
- Cautery
- Laser
From $99 per tag
“Cheaper than the derm quotes I got, and they were upfront that a suspicious growth would be referred out.”
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Wynwood Medical Aesthetics
Med-spa · Medical director on site · Evening hours
250 NW 24th St, Suite 108, Miami, FL 33127
- Cautery
From $110 per tag
“Booked online for a 6pm slot after work. Two tags gone, back on the scooter by 6:25.”
Listings are ordered by our review of credentials, removal services, and patient-review signals. Practices don’t pay to appear. Always confirm current pricing with the practice — it changes.
What skin tag removal costs in Miami
Most Miami practices charge $100–500 per tag, with dermatologists clustering around $150–250 for a single straightforward removal. Med-spas often start lower; specialist work (eyelids, intimate areas) runs higher.
Insurance almost never covers it. Skin tag removal is classified as cosmetic, so expect to pay out of pocket — we say this up front so nobody ambushes you at the consult. The one exception: a tag that’s regularly bleeding, painfully irritated, or changing in a way your doctor finds suspicious may qualify as medically necessary. Ask the practice to check before you assume.
If you have more than one tag — most people do — ask about cluster pricing. Many Miami practices discount the second tag onward, and some quote a flat rate for “everything on the neck.” The per-tag sticker price is the start of the conversation, not the end.
| Option | Typical price | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| Board-certified dermatologist | $150–250 per tag | Can biopsy on the spot if a “tag” looks suspicious |
| Physician-supervised med-spa | $99–150 per tag | Cheapest for simple tags in easy spots |
| Cluster pricing (5+ tags) | $175–400 total | Always ask for the all-in quote, not per-tag |
| Eyelid / intimate-area specialist | $250+ per tag | Ask specifically about periorbital experience |
| Drugstore freeze kit | $20–40 | No FDA-approved OTC option; often fails on all but the smallest tags |
Miami neighborhoods these clinics serve
The 7 listed providers cover most of Miami-Dade between them. Find your neighborhood for the closest option:
Brickell & Downtown
ZIP 33129, 33130, 33131, 33132
Brickell Avenue Dermatology is on Brickell Ave itself — walkable from most towers.
Wynwood, Edgewater & Design District
ZIP 33127, 33137
Wynwood Medical Aesthetics takes 6pm bookings — easy after work on NW 24th St.
Little Havana
ZIP 33125, 33135
10 minutes to Brickell or South Miami; both listed clinics have Spanish-speaking staff.
Coral Gables
ZIP 33134, 33146
Coral Gables Skin Institute on Ponce de Leon Blvd, near the Miracle Mile.
Coconut Grove
ZIP 33133
Closest options: Coral Gables (8 min) or South Miami (10 min) via US-1.
South Miami & Pinecrest
ZIP 33143, 33156
South Miami Skin Clinic sits on Sunset Dr, minutes from Sunset Place.
Kendall & Kendall West
ZIP 33176, 33183, 33186
Kendall Dermatology Associates books same-week appointments off SW 107th Ave.
South Beach & Mid-Beach
ZIP 33139, 33140
Miami Beach Skin & Laser on Meridian Ave — the lowest listed starting price ($99).
North Beach & Surfside
ZIP 33141, 33154
10–15 minutes down Collins Ave to Miami Beach Skin & Laser.
Aventura & Sunny Isles
ZIP 33160, 33180
Aventura Dermatology handles eyelid tags — the tricky ones — on Biscayne Blvd.
Doral & Miami Springs
ZIP 33122, 33166, 33172, 33178
15–20 minutes to Brickell via the Dolphin Expressway; ask about lunchtime slots.
Westchester & Fontainebleau
ZIP 33144, 33155, 33174
South Miami and Kendall clinics are both a straight shot down SW 87th Ave.
ZIP codes served: 33122 · 33125 · 33127 · 33129 · 33130 · 33131 · 33132 · 33133 · 33134 · 33135 · 33137 · 33139 · 33140 · 33141 · 33143 · 33144 · 33146 · 33154 · 33155 · 33156 · 33160 · 33166 · 33172 · 33174 · 33176 · 33178 · 33180 · 33183 · 33186
Choosing a provider in Miami
Miami gives you two real options: board-certified dermatology practices (Brickell, Coral Gables, and Aventura have the densest clusters) and physician-supervised med-spas (South Beach and Wynwood). The med-spas are often cheaper and easier to book, and for a simple tag on the neck or underarm that trade-off can be fine. The dermatologist earns their fee when anything is atypical — and they’re the only ones who can biopsy on the spot if a “skin tag” turns out to be something else.
At the consult, ask three things: the per-tag price and whether clusters are discounted, which removal method they’ll use and why, and what aftercare looks like for your skin tone (darker skin can hyperpigment after cautery — an experienced provider will bring this up before you ask).
Two Miami-specific notes. Eyelid tags need a specialist — ask specifically about periorbital experience, and don’t let anyone casual near your eyes. And since you’re living under South Florida sun year-round, use the visit: have them look at anything new, dark, or changing while you’re on the table. A skin check alongside a cosmetic removal is the cheapest dermatology you’ll ever buy.
Skin tags 101 — and why Miami’s climate doesn’t help
A skin tag (acrochordon) is a small, soft, harmless growth of collagen and blood vessels wrapped in skin. They show up where skin rubs against skin or clothing, they’re more common after 40 and during pregnancy, and they are not contagious or cancerous — though anything that changes color, bleeds on its own, or looks different from its neighbors deserves a dermatologist’s eyes, not a guess.
Miami is friction country. Year-round heat and humidity mean sweat, and sweat makes every rub worse — collars, gym straps, waistbands, under the bra line. That’s why locals tend to notice tags on the neck and underarms first, usually in summer. The upside of living under South Florida sun: you have every reason to pair a quick cosmetic removal with a full skin check while you’re on the table.
Where skin tags usually show up
- Neck & collar line
- Underarms
- Eyelids
- Under the bra line
- Groin & inner thigh
- Back & shoulders
How the removal is actually done
Snip excision
The dermatologist numbs the area and removes the tag at the base with sterile surgical scissors. Takes seconds per tag, and the tag is gone the moment you leave — no waiting for anything to fall off. Usually the pick for larger or dangling tags.
Cryotherapy
Liquid nitrogen freezes the tag, which dies and drops off over one to two weeks. Clinical cryo is far colder than any drugstore freeze kit, which is why it works when the DIY version doesn’t. Expect a blister-like spot while it heals.
Cautery
Heat-based removal that seals as it goes, so there’s little to no bleeding. The tag typically turns black and falls off within a week or two — this is normal and expected, not a sign something went wrong. Don’t panic, and don’t pick at it.
Laser removal
A focused beam vaporizes the tag with pinpoint control — useful for clusters and cosmetically sensitive spots like the neck and face. Usually the priciest option, and mostly offered by med-spas and cosmetic practices rather than general dermatology.
Before and after your removal
Before your appointment
- Come with clean, product-free skin — no lotion, makeup, or sunscreen on the area.
- Skip retinoids and strong exfoliants on the spot for 48 hours beforehand.
- Mention blood thinners and any history of keloids or hyperpigmentation when you book.
Aftercare — Miami edition
- Keep the spot clean and dry for 24 hours, then wash gently with mild soap.
- A thin layer of petroleum jelly and a bandage until the skin closes — usually a few days.
- Skip pools, the ocean, saunas, and hot yoga for 48–72 hours. Yes, even in July.
- Shield the healing spot from the sun — South Florida UV can darken a fresh scar. SPF 30+ once the skin has closed, cover it before that.
- After cautery or cryo, the tag darkens and falls off within 1–2 weeks. That’s the treatment working — don’t pick at it.
What Miami patients say
“Had three tags snipped in Coral Gables on my lunch break and was back at my desk in Doral by 1:30. The quote they gave on the phone was the price I paid.”
“The med-spa on Meridian charged about half of what the derm offices quoted me. Healed fine even with beach weekends — I just kept the spot covered like they told me.”
“My Kendall dermatologist checked a mole on my shoulder at the same visit — that alone was worth the trip. The tag itself took maybe thirty seconds.”
Experiences shared by local patients; individual results and pricing vary.
Miami skin tag removal FAQ
How much does skin tag removal cost in Miami?
Expect $100–500 per tag depending on size, location on the body, and provider type. Miami dermatologists typically start around $150–175 per tag; med-spas often start near $100. Most practices discount clusters, so ask for a total price for everything you want removed — not just the first tag.
Can I get same-day skin tag removal in Miami?
Often, yes. Many Miami practices will remove simple tags during the initial consult if you ask when booking — say "consult and removal in the same visit" on the phone. Med-spas and practices in Brickell and Kendall tend to have the shortest waits; eyelid and intimate-area removals usually need a scheduled follow-up.
Which Miami neighborhoods and ZIP codes do these providers serve?
The seven listed clinics sit in Brickell (33131), Coral Gables (33134), Aventura (33180), South Miami (33143), Kendall (33176), Miami Beach (33139), and Wynwood (33127). Between them they cover most of Miami-Dade — including Little Havana, Coconut Grove, Doral, Pinecrest, and Sunny Isles — and nearly everyone in the metro area is within a 20-minute drive of at least one.
Does insurance cover skin tag removal in Florida?
Almost never — it’s classified as cosmetic, so Florida insurers treat it the same as everywhere else in the US. The exception is a tag that’s repeatedly bleeding, painfully irritated by clothing, or suspicious enough that your dermatologist wants it biopsied. If that’s you, ask the practice to note the medical justification before billing.
Does skin tag removal hurt?
Not much. Practices numb the area first — injected lidocaine for snip excision, topical numbing for cautery and laser — so most people feel pressure, a quick pinch, or brief stinging with cryotherapy. Each tag takes seconds, and any soreness afterward is mild and short-lived.
How long does the appointment take?
Plan for 15–30 minutes door to door, and that includes paperwork. The removal itself takes seconds per tag; a cluster of five to ten tags might add ten minutes. Several Miami clinics — Brickell and Wynwood in particular — book lunchtime and after-work slots because the visit is genuinely that quick.
Can I just use a drugstore freeze kit instead?
You can try, and plenty of people do — the honest answer is that home kits don’t get nearly as cold as clinical liquid nitrogen, so they often fail on all but the smallest tags, and the FDA hasn’t approved any over-the-counter product for skin tag removal. If a kit already failed you, that’s normal, not a sign your tag is unusual. A professional removes it in minutes and confirms it’s actually a tag.
How should I care for the spot afterward in Miami’s heat?
Keep it clean and dry for the first 24 hours, then gentle soap and a dab of petroleum jelly until the skin closes. Skip the pool, ocean, and sweaty workouts for 48–72 hours, and keep the spot out of direct sun while it heals — South Florida UV can darken a fresh scar, especially on deeper skin tones. SPF 30+ once the skin has closed.
Will my skin tag grow back after removal?
That specific tag, no — a properly removed tag doesn’t regrow. But skin tags form where skin rubs (neck, underarms, eyelids, groin), so new ones can appear nearby over time, especially after 40. Many Miami practices offer quick "touch-up" visits at lower per-tag prices for returning patients — worth asking about.
Should I see a dermatologist or a med-spa in Miami?
For a simple, obvious tag in an easy spot, a physician-supervised med-spa is usually fine and cheaper. Choose a board-certified dermatologist if the tag is on your eyelid, if it’s changed color or started bleeding on its own, or if you want a skin check at the same visit — only a dermatologist can biopsy on the spot if something looks off.