Who we help

Marketing for medspas and injectable clinics

Medspa patients search one treatment at a time, compare a few clinics and often come back. Your site and your ads have to meet them at the treatment they searched for.

Book your diagnosis call

What patients search for

  • A treatment and a place: injectables, lip filler, laser hair removal or skin tightening, followed by "near me" or a town.
  • The category itself: med spa near me, aesthetic clinic near me.
  • Questions before booking: how long a treatment lasts, how much downtime to expect, whether it hurts.
  • Brand names of products and devices, which many patients use as shorthand for the treatment.

How patients choose a practice

  • Who does the treatment: the injector's training and experience, and whether a doctor or nurse supervises.
  • What results look like, from the clinic's own patients, where the rules and the patient's consent allow it.
  • What the visit is like: the room, the consultation, what happens before and after.
  • Reviews from other patients, mostly on Google.
  • How easy it is to book, especially on a phone.

What practice websites usually get wrong

One services page for everything

A single menu page lists every treatment, so no page can answer a search for one treatment.

No names behind the treatment

Providers have no names, credentials or photos, so a patient cannot see who they would meet.

Reviews or photos from elsewhere

Reviews and images that are not from the clinic's own patients. US rules on fake reviews carry penalties, and ad platforms reject misleading images.

A brand name that is not the product used

Naming a branded product on a page when the clinic uses a different one.

Booking that is hard to find

The way to book sits in a footer or behind a menu, one tap too far on a phone.

Questions

Do you work with medspas that have several locations?

Yes. Each location gets its own page and its own Google Business Profile, so a patient in one town finds the location near them.

Can a medspa advertise injectables?

It depends on the country and the platform, and the ads page has the detail. In the UK and Australia, advertising prescription injectables to the public is restricted, so ads there do not name the injectable, and the website and SEO cover consultations and conditions.

Do you work in any US state?

Yes. Medical director and ownership rules differ by state, so your pages and ads follow the rules where you practice. Your counsel confirms what applies to you.

Ask a question

Ask a question

Send a question about your practice's website, search results or ads. A person replies by email, WhatsApp or SMS.