EBOO treatment costs $799 per session at Robertson Wellness & Aesthetics in Beverly Hills, or $699 per session when you book a 4-session package ($2,796 total). Across the United States, a single EBOO session is usually advertised between $1,000 and $1,500, so the Beverly Hills price is below the national norm. If you have been searching “EBOO treatment cost” (extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation, often paired with UV blood irradiation), the wide price swings you see come down to how much blood is processed, how long the session runs, the equipment involved, and what the clinic bundles into the fee. Here is the full breakdown, what RWA charges right now, and how to budget for a course.
EBOO pricing at RWA Center in Beverly Hills
| Option | Total | Per session | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single session | $799 | $799 | A first experience, or a one-off session added to another program |
| 4-session package | $2,796 | $699 | A structured course, which is how most patients use EBOO |
Every EBOO session at RWA is the full O3UV protocol: extracorporeal filtration, ozonation and full-spectrum UV exposure in one 60 to 75 minute visit, administered by licensed clinicians with a medical professional present throughout. Prices are current as of September 2026 and can change; the figure you are quoted at consultation is the one that applies. Full protocol details are on our EBOO + UV Light service page.
How much does EBOO cost elsewhere in the US?
Published prices from clinics in Los Angeles, San Diego, New York, Texas and Florida cluster between $1,000 and $1,500 for a single session, with multi-session packages typically bringing the effective cost down to roughly $900 to $1,200 per session. A few boutique longevity practices charge more; a few regional clinics charge less. The spread is real, and it is worth understanding why before you compare on price alone.
Why EBOO prices vary so much
- Procedure complexity and time. EBOO runs 2 to 5 liters of blood through the circuit over 60 to 75 minutes, far longer and more staff-intensive than a standard IV ozone (MAH) session. Clinician time is the biggest single cost driver.
- Equipment and consumables. EBOO systems are capital equipment, and every session uses a single-use sterile circuit, filter and tubing set. Clinics that add full-spectrum UV, as RWA does, carry additional equipment cost.
- What is included. Some clinics bundle the consultation, screening labs, or a post-session IV; others bill each item separately, which changes the headline price. Always ask what the quoted fee covers.
- Location and clinical oversight. Beverly Hills overhead and licensed-clinician supervision are built into the rate. What you are paying for is the safety infrastructure around the procedure, not the ozone itself.
How many sessions should you budget for?
There is no published dosing standard for EBOO, so the number of sessions is set by the supervising clinician based on your goals and how you respond to a first treatment. In practice, most patients plan a short course of three to six sessions spaced one to two weeks apart, which is why the 4-session package exists: it covers a typical starting course at $699 per session rather than $799. Before any first session, RWA runs an intake and screening, including a G6PD test, which is the main safety gate for ozone-based therapy; see blood testing at RWA for how that works. If screening shows EBOO is not appropriate for you, you will be told so before you spend anything on the procedure itself.
Is EBOO covered by insurance?
No. EBOO is not an FDA-approved treatment for any diagnosis, so health insurance and Medicare do not cover it, and HSA or FSA funds are typically not eligible without a letter of medical necessity. It is paid for out of pocket as an elective wellness procedure.
How EBOO compares with other ozone options on price
EBOO is the most intensive and the most expensive ozone-based option at RWA because of the volume of blood processed and the clinician time involved. For context, a 10-pass ozone session is $599 and standard single-pass MAH starts at $250, while UBI is $175 on its own or $75 added to an ozone session. Which one fits you is a clinical decision made at consultation, not a menu choice; our guide to EBOO vs 10-pass ozone vs UBI walks through the differences, and our ozone therapy cost guide covers the full ozone price list.
If you want to understand what the money buys before you book, read our explainer on how EBOO + UV Light actually works, including what the published research does and does not show.
Frequently asked questions about EBOO cost
How much does EBOO therapy cost per session?
At RWA Center in Beverly Hills, a single EBOO + UV Light session is $799. In a 4-session package the price is $699 per session, $2,796 in total. Nationally, single sessions are usually advertised at $1,000 to $1,500.
Is the 4-session package worth it?
If your clinician recommends a course rather than a single session, yes: it saves $100 per session, or $400 over the four sessions, compared with paying per visit. If you are unsure whether EBOO suits you, a single session first is a reasonable way to find out.
Does the price include the consultation and screening?
Ask at booking. The prices above are for the EBOO session itself; intake, screening labs such as the G6PD test, and any add-on IV therapies are discussed and quoted at consultation so there are no surprises.
Why is EBOO more expensive than regular ozone therapy?
Because it treats 2 to 5 liters of blood through an extracorporeal circuit over 60 to 75 minutes, uses single-use filtration and gas-exchange components, and requires continuous clinician monitoring. Standard MAH treats about 200 mL in a fraction of the time.
Can I use insurance, HSA or FSA for EBOO?
Insurance does not cover EBOO because it is not an FDA-approved treatment for any condition. HSA and FSA funds are typically not eligible either, unless a licensed provider issues a letter of medical necessity and your plan administrator accepts it.
Board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner and member of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M). Biana oversees IV, ozone and peptide protocols at Robertson Wellness & Aesthetics in Beverly Hills and reviews all clinical content on this site.
