Best Facebook Ads Agencies for Med Spas (2026): 9 Compared

For med spa owners and marketing leads. Updated October 2, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not ad management, and none of the agencies below is a Prospyr product. Each summary reflects what the agency publishes on its own website, checked October 2026. Fees, ad budgets and contract terms change, so confirm everything in writing before you sign.

What does a Facebook ads agency for med spas do?

A Facebook ads agency for med spas plans, builds and runs paid campaigns on Facebook and Instagram that turn people who aren't searching yet into leads for injectables, body contouring, laser and weight loss treatments. The work covers offer and audience planning, photo and video creative, lead forms or treatment landing pages, weekly creative testing, call and form tracking, and compliance with Meta's health ad rules. The agencies worth paying report on cost per booked consultation, not cost per lead alone, because cheap Meta leads that never book cost you front desk time.

The 9 Facebook ads agencies at a glance

How we chose this list

We started with agencies that name med spas or aesthetic practices as a market on their own websites and state that they run Facebook and Instagram ads, not just post to social accounts. Then we looked at four things a practice manager can check before a sales call:

1. Aesthetic focus. How much of the agency's work is in elective, cash-pay aesthetics.
2. Meta evidence. A Meta partner badge, a dedicated Meta ads page, or a published Meta case study.
3. Published terms. Contract length, notice period, account ownership or pricing on the site.
4. Lead follow-up. Whether the agency explains what happens to a lead after the form is submitted.

Several agencies here also appear in our list of Google Ads agencies for med spas, because they run both. Agencies whose sites list social media but don't clearly state paid Meta campaigns were left off. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results.

1. Sagapixel

Sagapixel is a healthcare marketing agency that lists med spas, plastic surgeons and dermatologists among its main markets and has a dedicated Meta ads service. Its Meta work covers audience targeting, creative, landing pages, reporting tied to your goals, and compliance support to lower the risk of account suspension.

What stands out:

• A detailed Meta case study. For an established med spa, Sagapixel reports 367 Botox leads in four months in early 2025, at a $17 average cost per lead ($14 for a lip flip campaign, $32 for general Botox). It credits separate creative and landing pages per treatment plus Meta's enhanced conversions tracking.
• Month-to-month contracts. Stated on its Meta ads page.
• Google Premier Partner. Useful if you want search and social run by one team.

Right for: med spas that want treatment-level campaigns and a short commitment. Ask: what share of those 367 leads booked, what the ad spend was, and what the management fee is at your budget.

2. MedSpaMarketing.com

MedSpaMarketing.com, based in Boca Raton, Florida, focuses on Facebook and Instagram advertising for medical spas, with websites, search ads, social media management and HIPAA-compliant email setup alongside. It displays a Facebook Marketing Partner badge.

What stands out:

• A stated method. Its "5-C Method" includes writing ads around what patients search for ("chin fat," not the brand name), testing ads every week to manage ad fatigue, and sending clicks to procedure-specific landing pages.
• Named case studies. It publishes case studies for Esteem Cosmetics in Georgetown, Texas, Skin Revive MD Spa and The Skin Studio in Knoxville, Tennessee.

Right for: med spas that want a team whose main channel is Meta. Ask: pricing and minimum term (neither is published), how the waitlist works, and who answers leads in the first hour.

3. ClinicGrower

ClinicGrower, based in Tampa, Florida, works with aesthetic surgeons, established med spas and vein centers. It runs social media ads and Google Ads, and adds two services most ad agencies don't: an appointment booking center it describes as HIPAA-compliant, with front desk staff working Monday to Saturday, and practice growth coaching for your team.

It reports a 7:1 average return for the practices it works with. Testimonials on its social ads page are mostly from vein and surgical practices in Texas, so ask for med spa references.

Right for: practices that get Meta leads but struggle to reach them and book them. Ask: how the booking center works with your front desk and practice software, and how the 7:1 figure is measured.

4. Digital Med Spa

Digital Med Spa is run by Devon Kirk, a former spa owner, from South Carolina. It offers social media and Meta ads for med spas, day spas and wellness businesses, with funnels built for aesthetic services, plus SEO, websites, paid search and post-event lead generation.

The agency also sells AI tools (an AI CRM, AI conversations and AI reputation management). We list it for its ad and social work, not its software.

Right for: smaller med spas and wellness studios that want someone who has run a spa. Ask: team size, who makes the creative, and whether you can buy Meta ads without the AI tools.

5. Surgeon's Advisor

Surgeon's Advisor is a Miami Beach agency serving plastic surgeons, dermatologists, ENT specialists, dentists and medical spas. Its paid advertising covers Facebook and Instagram ads, video ads on YouTube, Facebook and Instagram, influencer partnerships, display and search.

It states there are no long-term contracts and that the practice keeps ownership of and full access to its accounts. It shows Google Partner and Microsoft Advertising credentials.

Right for: practices that want video and influencer work tied to paid social. Ask: how much of its current work is med spas, and who produces the video.

6. Digital Limelight Media

Digital Limelight Media, in Grand Rapids, Michigan, runs Facebook and Instagram ads alongside Google search, display, YouTube and retargeting for aesthetic, medical and dental practices.

Its difference is reporting. DLM states it connects campaign data with a practice's EMR to show how many patients came from each campaign and what they spent. That matters on Meta, where lead counts can look strong while bookings lag.

Right for: practices that want booked revenue by campaign and will connect their clinical system to get it. Ask: which EMRs it connects to today, what patient information leaves your system, and whether it signs a business associate agreement (BAA).

7. NexioBit

NexioBit works only with med spas and aesthetic practices and runs Meta and Google ads as part of a wider package that also includes SEO, a CRM and websites.

It states that ad accounts, domain and hosting are registered to the practice from day one, with month-to-month terms after setup, 30 days' notice to leave and a documented handoff. It also states that a BAA is included. For SoCal Slim in Riverside, California, it reports 228 leads in 31 days from its full system, not Meta alone.

Right for: a single-location or small group med spa that wants clear ownership terms. Ask: whether it runs Meta ads on their own, and what the management fee is.

8. The Med Spa Marketing Agency

The Med Spa Marketing Agency is a Towson, Maryland team and a brand of Eyler Creative. Its $850 a month retainer, month to month (as of October 2026), covers search, Google Business Profile, reviews, tracking and monthly reporting. Google, Facebook and Instagram ads and retargeting are quoted separately, so you can see what pays for clicks and what pays for work.

It takes one practice per market and says so on the first call. It is also candid that the brand is new and has no case studies to publish yet.

Right for: practices that value plain terms and are comfortable with a newer brand. Ask: the Meta management fee, who builds the creative, and references from the parent agency.

9. Med Spa Marketing Guys

Med Spa Marketing Guys, founded by Cormac Reynolds, runs Google and Meta ads for med spas with landing pages and conversion tracking. It publishes ads management from $199 a month, with separate setup packages from $1,487 to $4,587 (as of October 2026).

Right for: smaller med spas that want to compare prices before a sales call. Ask: what the $199 tier includes, which fees are one-time, and the contract term and notice period, which the site doesn't state.

Questions to ask any Facebook ads agency

1. Whose Business Manager owns the ad account and pixel? Both should sit in your practice's Meta Business account, with the agency added as a partner. If the agency owns them, your audience data and history leave with it.
2. How do you follow Meta's health ad rules? Meta's personal attributes policy says ads must not assert or imply a person's physical or mental health, including medical conditions, so copy like "Do you have diabetes?" is out. Its health and wellness policy requires cosmetic procedure and weight loss ads to target people 18 or older. Ask who reviews copy before launch.
3. What do you count as a result? Ask for a sample report showing cost per booked consultation and treatment revenue, not cost per lead alone. Our guide to lead source tracking shows what to measure.
4. Who makes the creative, and how often is it refreshed? Meta ads tire quickly. Ask how many new ads you get each month and whether patient photos need written consent. See our photo rules for med spa social posts.
5. Who calls the lead, and how fast? Lead forms collect contact details in seconds. Agree who calls back and within how many minutes.
6. Will you sign a BAA? Any agency that handles patient inquiries, lead lists or call recordings should.
7. What is the fee, the minimum term and the exit notice? Get the management fee, setup costs and ad spend billing in writing.

Where Prospyr fits

Meta ads produce a lead in seconds; your practice software decides whether it becomes a booked visit. Ask the agency where form leads land and how booked visits flow back into its reports. If you're reviewing your practice software too, see how Prospyr handles lead capture and lead management, or book a practice demo.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Facebook ads agency cost for a med spa?

Most agencies on this list quote after a call. Med Spa Marketing Guys publishes ads management from $199 a month plus setup, and The Med Spa Marketing Agency publishes an $850 retainer with ads quoted separately. Your ad spend is billed by Meta on top of any fee. Our marketing budget planner helps you set a total.

Can med spas show before-and-after photos in Facebook ads?

Yes, within Meta's rules. Meta's health and wellness policy allows ads for cosmetic procedures, including before-and-after images, when they target people 18 or older. Your state's advertising rules and patient consent still apply.

Should a med spa run Facebook ads or Google Ads?

Many run both. Meta builds demand among people who aren't searching yet, while Google Ads reaches people already searching for a treatment near them. If you want both, compare our Google Ads agencies list; for creator-led video, see our list of UGC and TikTok agencies for med spas.

Why are Facebook leads cheaper but harder to book?

Meta lead forms fill in contact details automatically, so people submit with little effort and less intent than a searcher. Fast callback, a clear offer and a deposit or booking step help. Judge agencies on cost per booked visit.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Agencies that run Facebook and Instagram ads for med spas can send their website and what they offer practices to info@prospyrmed.com. Inclusion is editorial and not paid.

Editorial scope

This list is based on each agency's public website, checked October 2026 with AI-assisted research. Agencies did not review this article before publication. It is not a guarantee of results or a substitute for checking references. Read our methodology or report a correction.