Collection: Botulax

Brand Introduction

If you're building your own practice or working independently, Botulax gives you access to the same botulinum toxin trusted by clinics across 70+ countries — without needing a hospital-scale supply contract to get it.

 

Botulax is developed by Hugel Inc., a South Korean biopharmaceutical company founded in 2001. It's Korea's top-selling botulinum toxin, and in the U.S. it's sold under the name Letybo, having earned FDA approval in 2023 — making Hugel the only South Korean company approved across the U.S., China, and Europe, the three biggest botulinum toxin markets in the world. That's the kind of regulatory track record you want backing a product you're putting your name behind with your own clients.

 

Products

Three vial sizes, so you're not overbuying or underbuying for your caseload:

Botulax 50: Smaller treatment areas, lighter caseloads, or when you want to titrate conservatively

Botulax 100: Your everyday workhorse — covers standard areas like glabellar lines, crow's feet, forehead lines

Botulax 200: Larger muscle groups or when you're seeing higher patient volume and want fewer reorders

 

You can start with a smaller vial size while you build your client base, then scale up as your practice grows.

 

Product Specifications

Active ingredient: Clostridium botulinum toxin type A, with human serum albumin and sodium chloride

Form: Freeze-dried powder, reconstituted with saline right before use

Available strengths: 50U, 100U, 200U

How it works: Temporarily blocks acetylcholine release at the neuromuscular junction, relaxing the treated muscle

Potency: Contains 844 units of neurotoxin protein per 100U vial — a higher protein content than some competing formulations, worth knowing when you're dosing

Onset: Patients typically start seeing results within about 3 days

Storage: Standard cold-chain handling as a freeze-dried product; check the product insert for your region's exact temperature guidance

Indications (region-dependent): eyelid spasm, crow's feet, glabellar lines, upper extremity spasticity post-stroke, cerebral palsy adduction deformity in children.

FAQs

Is this the same as Botox?

No — different manufacturer, different formulation. Botulax has shown greater potency per unit than Botox in some studies, which is worth factoring into how you dose if you're used to working with a different brand.

 

Botulax vs. Letybo — is there a difference?

Same product. Letybo is just the name it's sold under in the U.S. after FDA approval.

 

How fast will my clients see results?

Around 3 days for initial effect, building over the next week or two to full result.

 

What areas can I treat with it?

Its molecular weight and albumin profile keep it fairly contained at the injection site, which makes it a solid choice for larger areas like the masseter or calf, on top of the usual facial treatment zones.

 

Do I need a license to order this?

Yes. This is a prescription-only injectable — it's meant for licensed, trained medical or aesthetic professionals to administer. It's not sold for self-use.

 

What size vial should I start with as a solo practitioner?

If you're just getting your caseload going, 50U or 100U keeps you flexible without a big upfront commitment. Move to 200U once your volume justifies it.

 

Related Products

Good pairings for your storefront or reorder suggestions:

Revolax — Hugel's own HA dermal filler line, a natural add-on if you're already offering combination toxin + filler treatments

Any HA fillers already in your catalog, for cross-sell into full-face treatment plans

Reconstitution supplies (saline, syringes) if you stock consumables

A simple aftercare guide or client handout — nice touch for independent providers building their own client trust

 

Professional Information

Regulatory status: Prescription-only; you'll need to verify your licensing to purchase

Who it's for: Licensed physicians, dermatologists, nurse injectors, and certified aesthetic practitioners working independently

Clinical backing: Phase 3 trials on 1,200+ patients with glabellar wrinkles (randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled) showed 94% improvement at 4 weeks, maintained for 4 months

Global approvals: FDA (as Letybo, 2023), Europe, China, and UAE (2025, covering both aesthetic and therapeutic use)

Manufacturer: Hugel Inc., a publicly listed, established biopharmaceutical company