Nonablative facial recontouring has gained significant attention as a nonsurgical approach to address skin laxity and achieve facial rejuvenation. Radio frequency (RF)-based devices have emerged as a popular modality for this purpose. This review aims to evaluate the efficacy and safety of RF-based devices in nonablative facial recontouring. Multiple studies have demonstrated the efficacy of RF-based devices in improving skin laxity, wrinkles, and overall facial contour. These devices work by delivering controlled RF energy to the deep dermal layers, stimulating collagen remodeling and neocollagenesis. This process leads to tightening and lifting of the skin, resulting in a more youthful appearance. The safety profile of RF-based devices appears favorable, with minimal adverse effects reported. Common side effects include transient erythema, edema, and mild discomfort during the procedure. Serious complications are rare, and the devices are generally well-tolerated by patients. Various RF-based devices have been studied, including monopolar, bipolar, and fractional RF systems. Each device has its own unique characteristics and treatment parameters, allowing for customization based on the patient’s specific needs. In conclusion, RF-based devices offer a safe and effective nonablative option for facial recontouring. They provide noticeable improvements in skin laxity, wrinkles, and overall facial appearance. Further research and long-term follow-up studies are needed to determine the optimal treatment protocols, long-term efficacy, and patient satisfaction with RF-based devices in nonablative facial recontouring.