Website Design for Med Spas
A med spa website that shows treatments, providers and pricing clearly, with consult booking one tap away on a phone.
Websites for med spas.
Many clients find a med spa twice: once on Instagram or through a friend, and again when they search the treatment name to check you out. On that second visit they want a treatment menu they can understand, a price or at least a starting point, photos of your providers and your space, and a way to book a consultation without calling. If the site is a single page with a phone number, they go back to the spa that had all of that.
We build med spa sites around the treatment menu. Each service, from neuromodulators and filler to laser hair removal, microneedling and facials, gets a page with what it is, what a visit involves and how to book. Memberships and packages get their own page. Booking hands off to the scheduling tool you already use. You own the site and every account, and a marketing site usually goes live in two to four weeks, for a price agreed before work starts.
Med spa searches are rarely urgent and almost always visual. A client planning tox before a holiday party, or laser hair removal before summer, browses on their phone in the evening, often straight from an Instagram post or a friend's recommendation. They compare before-and-after photos, provider credentials and reviews across two or three spas, and look for a price or a starting point before they commit to a consult.
They also search treatment names, not just med spas in general. Someone typing lip filler or a laser hair removal package wants a page about that one treatment, with the provider who does it and a booking button. A homepage that lists twenty services in a grid makes them hunt, and plenty of people close the tab instead.
What the site needs to win the job.
Pages a med spa site usually needs: Botox and other neuromodulators, Dermal fillers, Laser hair removal, Laser skin resurfacing, Facials and chemical peels, Microneedling, Memberships and packages and Meet the providers.
- A treatment menu people can readSorted by what clients want to change and by treatment name, in plain words, with what a visit involves. Your medical director signs off the clinical wording.
- Pricing, or a clear starting pointPer-unit, per-syringe or per-session prices if you publish them, or a starting price and a note that the plan is set at the consult. Saying nothing about price sends shoppers to the spa that does.
- Consult booking from every treatment pageA booking button on each page that opens the matching consult or service in your booking tool, so a laser inquiry does not land as an injectable consult.
- Provider pages with credentialsWho will treat them, their training and credentials, and a photo. People choosing someone to inject their face want to see that person first.
- Before-and-after galleries handled carefullyYour own results, with client consent on file and the treatment and provider named, sorted by treatment so visitors find the work they care about.
- Memberships, packages and gift cardsA page that explains what each membership includes and costs, with gift cards that can be bought online where your booking tool supports it.
- Tracking from Instagram to bookingEach booking, call and form is tied to the page and source that sent it, including the link in your Instagram bio and any ads.
What the free audit checks.
- Whether each treatment you sell has its own page, with a title and description that match how people search for it
- Whether a visitor arriving from your Instagram bio can book a consult in a few taps on a phone
- Whether prices, or a starting point and an explanation of how consults work, are easy to find
- Whether provider pages show who treats clients and what their credentials are
- Whether bookings, calls and forms are tracked back to the page and source that sent them
- How quickly treatment pages and photo galleries load on a phone
Websites
Website System
$2,000–$3,000
Fixed before we start.
Marketing site, mobile-first, lead capture, analytics, SEO basics, integrations
Start with a free auditPages by city.
Each city page adds that city's public data: population, the county's med spas count, and the places nearby. W3BOps works remotely, so you do not need to be on this list to work with us.
California
- Los Angeles
- San Diego
- San Jose
- San Francisco
- Fresno
- Sacramento
- Long Beach
- Oakland
- Bakersfield
- Anaheim
- Stockton
- Riverside
- Irvine
- Santa Ana
- Chula Vista
- Santa Clarita
- Fremont
- San Bernardino
- Fontana
- Modesto
- Moreno Valley
- Oxnard
- Huntington Beach
- Glendale
- Ontario
- Elk Grove
- Santa Rosa
- Rancho Cucamonga
- Oceanside
- Garden Grove
- Lancaster
- Roseville
- Palmdale
- Corona
- Salinas
- Hayward
- Sunnyvale
- Pomona
- Visalia
- Escondido
- Victorville
- Fullerton
- Torrance
- Orange
- Pasadena
- Santa Clara
- Clovis
- Simi Valley
- Vallejo
- Concord
- Fairfield
- Thousand Oaks
- Berkeley
- Antioch
- Menifee
- Temecula
- Richmond
- Murrieta
- Carlsbad
- Santa Maria
- Ventura
- Costa Mesa
- Downey
- Jurupa Valley
- Rialto
- West Covina
- Chico
- El Monte
- Vacaville
- San Mateo
- Burbank
- Hesperia
- Tracy
- El Cajon
- Inglewood
- Daly City
- Merced
- Vista
- Norwalk
- Chino
- Manteca
- San Marcos
- Indio
- Redding
- Hemet
- Folsom
- Carson
- Compton
- Mission Viejo
- Santa Monica
- South Gate
- Westminster
- Rancho Cordova
- Santa Barbara
Florida
- Jacksonville
- Miami
- Tampa
- Orlando
- Port St. Lucie
- St. Petersburg
- Cape Coral
- Hialeah
- Tallahassee
- Fort Lauderdale
- Pembroke Pines
- Hollywood
- Gainesville
- Palm Bay
- Miramar
- Coral Springs
- West Palm Beach
- Lakeland
- Pompano Beach
- Clearwater
- Miami Gardens
- Davie
- Palm Coast
- Boca Raton
- Fort Myers
- Deltona
- Plantation
- Sunrise
- North Port
- Deerfield Beach
- Daytona Beach
- Melbourne
Texas
- Houston
- San Antonio
- Dallas
- Fort Worth
- Austin
- El Paso
- Arlington
- Corpus Christi
- Plano
- Lubbock
- Laredo
- Irving
- Garland
- Frisco
- McKinney
- Grand Prairie
- Amarillo
- Brownsville
- Denton
- Killeen
- Mesquite
- McAllen
- Pasadena
- Waco
- Midland
- Round Rock
- Lewisville
- Carrollton
- Abilene
- Pearland
- College Station
- Odessa
- New Braunfels
- League City
- Conroe
- Richardson
- Tyler
- Allen
- Beaumont
- Edinburg
- Sugar Land
- Georgetown
- Wichita Falls
- San Angelo
- Temple
- Bryan
- Leander
- Mission
- Baytown
Questions, answered
How long does a med spa website take?
Usually two to four weeks for a marketing site. The longest part is often gathering content: the treatment menu, the prices you want to publish, provider bios and photos with consent. We agree the timeline and a fixed price in the proposal before anything starts, and the site goes live once your medical director has approved the clinical wording.
Who owns the site and the accounts?
You do. The domain, hosting, analytics and content are set up in your spa's name, and we work inside those accounts. If you change agencies later, you keep everything, including the copy and page structure we built, because it was yours from the first day.
Can clients book online from the site?
Yes. Booking buttons can hand off to the scheduling tool you already use, such as Boulevard, Vagaro, Mangomint or Zenoti, opening the matching service where the tool allows it. If you would rather every new client start with a consult request, we build a short form that goes straight to your front desk instead.
Can we show before-and-after photos?
Yes, when they are your own results and you have each client's written consent for the image. We place them by treatment with the provider named, and keep any wording about results to what your medical director approves. We do not use stock images as before-and-after results.
Will the site help us rank for treatment searches?
We build what search engines expect: a fast, mobile-first site, a page for each treatment, clear titles and descriptions, and a sitemap. We do not promise rankings or a number of bookings. Treatment pages that answer real questions, plus steady reviews and an up-to-date Google Business Profile, give you the best footing.
Who writes the treatment pages?
We draft them in plain language from your menu and your providers' input: what the treatment is, what a visit involves and how to book. Your medical director or lead injector reviews every clinical statement before it goes live, since the spa is responsible for what the site says about results and risks.
Does the website collect health information?
Not through general contact or booking forms. Those ask only what your front desk needs to follow up: name, phone or email and the treatment of interest. Medical history and consent forms belong in your booking or charting software, and the site links to them there rather than collecting them itself.
Can we update prices and specials ourselves?
Yes. We build on a platform your team can edit, such as WordPress, Webflow, Framer or Squarespace, and set up monthly specials, membership prices and holiday hours so they are easy to change without touching the layout. If you would rather not, send us the change and we make it.
Get a free website audit.
Tell us about your med spa. We reply within 48 hours (Mon–Fri).
- Reply
- Within 48 hours, Mon–Fri
- Where
- Remote, from Miami
- Or email
- hello@w3bops.com