‘My boyfriend cheated on me – so I made him pay for my nose job’

A woman has had the ultimate payback on her cheating boyfriend after she forced him to pay for her rhinoplasty.

A TikTok user has had the ultimate payback on her cheating boyfriend by making him pay for her nose job.

“I told the guy I would continue to see him but he would have to pay for my nose job that I really wanted because he caused me to have insecurities,” the woman said in the clip which has had 2.1 million views, showing her post-op snaps.

“And also I didn’t want my time to be wasted because what if he cheats on me again.”

As reported by the New York Post, in the US rhinoplasty typically costs anywhere between $US3000 to $US15,000. In Australia, the cost ranges from $6000 to $20,000.

The clip that inspired the video showed a woman joking that cheaters can buy back her love. Picture: TikTok

But after dropping thousands for her surgery, the woman’s boyfriend ended up being unfaithful again.

“And he ended up cheating on me again so … Was it worth it? Yeah it was,” she said.

When her boyfriend cheated, this TikToker asked for a new nose. Picture: TikTok

The video was inspired by a TikTok posted by @itslilrockyy, in which she jokes cheaters can buy back her love, with text reading, “When you catch him cheating and he asks, ‘What can I do to fix this?’”

The clip, which has had more than 351,000 views, plays over a viral sound that sings the commonly heard pin pad prompt “insert cash or select payment type” to the tune of Joji’s Glimpse Of Us.

Other users thought the story was genius, calling her a “queen”, while others said they’ve done the same thing.

But even after she thought he learned his lesson, he cheated again. Picture: TikTok

“Never wanted to get cheated on so bad,” commented one viewer.

“Girl that is so smart,” chimed in another.

“I made him drop $6000 on my lipo then dipped,” someone else wrote.

“Lmao I did the same thing! I told him he owes me $2000 for his collateral damage he caused me,” said another.

“Monetary compensation always makes things better,” said someone else.

This article originally appeared on the New York Post and was reproduced with permission