V-Line Surgery
V-line surgery reshapes a square or wide jaw into a slim, refined V-line — contouring the jaw and chin together for a softer, more balanced lower face.
A wide or square jaw can make the face look heavy. V-line surgery reduces and reshapes the jaw angle and, where needed, the chin, to create a smooth, tapered lower-face line. Because it changes bone structure, it is planned carefully with 3D-CT so the result is safe, balanced and natural.
Ideal for
- A square or wide jawline
- A heavy-looking lower face
- Patients seeking a slimmer V-line
- Combining jaw and chin contouring for balanced facial proportions
Benefits
- Wide jaw angle
- Square lower face
- Jaw-to-chin proportion
- Overall facial slimming
Approaches we offer
The right approach depends on your structure and goals. At consultation, the surgeon determines which fits your case.
- Jaw Angle Reduction — The prominent jaw angle is reduced for a softer contour.
- Long-Curved Ostectomy — A continuous curved cut from angle to chin for a smooth, natural V-line.
- Cortical Bone Shaving — Outer bone is shaved to slim the jaw width from the front view.
- With Genioplasty — Chin reshaping combined for a complete lower-face balance.
How your case is handled
"Every result is designed, not duplicated. We plan around your face and structure — for a result that looks like you, only refined."
Guide pricing
Prices vary with the complexity of your case. Your exact quote is confirmed at consultation. Estimates include surgeon fees, anaesthesia and facility costs; travel and accommodation are separate.
Real results from our clinic


※ Published with patient consent. Individual results vary depending on anatomy and recovery. See more cases on WhatsApp.
Why patients travel to Seoul
- Korean surgeons perform very high volumes — exceptional skill and experience
- Deep expertise in Asian facial anatomy and natural-looking results
- Advanced techniques and 3D imaging widely available
- Costs significantly lower than the US, UK or Australia
- Modern facilities and English-speaking surgeons meet international standards