Crisalix

Name: Crisalix
Item: Crisalix
Rating: 5.6
Author: John Kim

Web + iPad · photo-based 3D · no capture hardware

Score: 5.6/ 10
Est. price: $400–1,700per month · educated estimate
Capture: Under 1 minvendor-stated
Hardware purchase: Nouses existing devices
Visual engine: Photo-to-3D meshrendered surface

The finding

Convenient workflow does not rescue an unconvincing visual result.

Crisalix removes much of the capture burden by reconstructing from ordinary photographs. That is a workflow advantage, not evidence that the simulated result resembles living postoperative tissue.

In the company’s public examples, altered skin and soft tissue remain conspicuously smooth and rendered. The result reads as a consultation diagram rather than a convincing clinical photograph, so visual realism is scored at the bottom of the scale.

Published studies can support usefulness or geometric comparison in selected procedures, but they do not establish photorealism across faces, breasts, body types, views and skin tones. With no current public clinic price, convenience is not enough to support a buying recommendation.

How it scored

5.6 / 10

Result quality

5.2

Official samples turn skin into a smooth synthetic surface with game-like texture and simplified tissue response. VR and AR make that model larger, not more realistic.

Result control

7.0

Operator-led 3D morphing provides meaningful adjustment, but revisions remain bounded by the reconstructed mesh and its rendered surface.

Ease of use

6.3

Three standard photographs keep capture light, but the product still relies on a conventional GUI without LLM-guided control or a 2026-standard first-use experience.

Supports

Ordinary-photo capture avoids a dedicated camera room
Broad documented face, breast and body coverage
Patient-facing viewer and remote workflow are documented

Detracts

Official samples show smooth plastic skin and visibly rendered soft tissue
Photo reconstruction infers rather than directly measures surface geometry
No current public clinic price or contract scope

Pricing

Estimate · confidence Low–moderate

How we arrived at this. Educated estimate from Crisalix's current Gold, Platinum and Diamond structure, older published subscription figures, and 2026 competitor comparisons that place standard access around $650 per month and top configurations as high as $20,000 per year. Crisalix does not publish a current clinic list price, so the range is deliberately wide.

Gold / entry: educated estimate · ~$400–650/mo
Platinum: educated estimate · ~$650–1,000/mo
Diamond / branded: educated estimate · ~$1,000–1,700/mo

← Plastic surgery simulators: the 2026 assessment