Best Influencer Marketing Agencies for Med Spas (2026): 9 Compared

For med spa owners, aesthetic practices and aesthetics brands. Updated October 2, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not influencer campaigns, 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, creator rates and contract terms change, so confirm everything in writing before you sign.

What does an influencer marketing agency do for a med spa?

An influencer marketing agency finds creators whose audiences match your patients, negotiates their fees and usage rights, briefs them on what they can and cannot say, and reports on what the posts produced. For a med spa, that usually means local beauty and lifestyle creators, your own injectors and providers, or credentialed experts such as nurses and physicians. The differences that matter: whether the agency works with local practices or national brands, how it handles FTC disclosure and patient consent, how it charges, and whether it tracks booked consultations.

The 9 influencer marketing agencies at a glance

How we chose this list

We looked for agencies that name med spas, aesthetic practices, dermatology or medical aesthetics brands on their own websites and that run influencer or creator programs as a core service. We then checked four things a practice manager or brand lead can verify before a call:

• Fit for your size. Some agencies on this list work with single med spas; others work mainly with skincare, device and injectable brands. We say which.
• How they charge. A published management fee, rate ranges for creators, or a minimum term.
• Medical-claim awareness. Whether the agency addresses disclosure, credentialed creators or regulated claims.
• Who keeps the creator relationships and content. Whether data and content belong to you.

We did not include agencies whose main product is practice software, and we left out tools that only search creator databases. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results.

1. PELORA Marketing

PELORA Marketing is a full-service agency headquartered in Newport Beach, California, serving the United States. Med spas and aesthetic clinics are one of its listed sectors, and its med spa influencer page is one of the most specific we found: it describes programs built from local beauty and lifestyle creators, your own patients and your injectors, run as Meta partnership ads to adults.

What stands out:

• Fee published. Influencer management is a fixed $4,500 a month as of October 2026. The agency states it does not invoice, hold or mark up creator money; you pay creators directly.
• Creator rates published. It lists typical rates of $150 to $400 per post for creators under 10,000 followers and $400 to $1,500 for 10,000 to 100,000, plus 25 to 30 percent for 30 days of ad rights, with credentialed providers priced 40 to 60 percent higher.
• Terms stated. Its about page lists a three-month minimum, then month to month with 30 days' notice.

Right for: a single-location or small group med spa that wants a local creator program with clear costs. Ask: how many med spa programs it runs today, and how a creator who receives a treatment signs your patient authorization.

2. SA Group

SA Group runs influencer marketing for beauty, wellness and medical aesthetics brands from offices in Cheshire, UK and New York. Its services include creator, expert and talent sourcing, campaign strategy and briefing, macro, micro and medical-expert partnerships, and performance and earned-media reporting. It states it manages medical-expert partnerships with the compliance awareness regulated claims require.

What stands out:

• Medical experts, not only lifestyle creators. It works with doctors and clinicians in campaigns.
• Audience fit first. It says it selects creators on audience fit and engagement quality before follower count.
• UGC too. It also runs a beauty UGC service.

Right for: aesthetics brands, skincare lines and larger practice groups launching a treatment or product. Ask: which US aesthetics brands and practices it works with and who reviews clinician scripts.

3. 5WPR

5WPR is a public relations firm headquartered in New York with offices in Miami and Tampa. Its dermatology and aesthetics practice works with skincare companies, beauty device makers, med spas, dermatology practices and aesthetic brands, and lists influencer programs alongside physician positioning, media placement, product launches and compliance review.

Right for: practices and brands that want influencer work tied to press coverage and a physician's public profile. Its contact form starts budget options at under $15,000 a month, so expect a retainer sized for a larger practice or brand. Ask: who on the team runs influencer programs day to day, and how FTC disclosure is monitored.

4. Aesthetic Influencers

Aesthetic Influencers works only with the medical aesthetic community, both providers and manufacturers. Its view is that licensed providers are the most credible voices in aesthetics, so it helps them build influence through filmed interviews, reels, event coverage, branding and sales coaching. Its founder, Marco Emilio Valle, has sold and marketed medical aesthetics since 2010, according to the site.

It publishes prices as of October 2026: remote interview packages from $5,600, in-practice filming from $10,500, half-day event coverage from $5,500, and consulting at $950 an hour. It also advertises a refund if creative is not delivered on spec and on time.

Right for: practices that want their injectors and physicians to become the trusted voice instead of paying outside creators. Ask: whether it also places paid creators, or focuses only on your own team.

5. TruePoint Communications

TruePoint Communications is a PR and marketing agency based in Dallas, Texas, with a beauty practice that names plastic surgery, med spa and skincare marketing. It lists influencer campaigns, PR, social media and community management. Its featured beauty work is mostly retail (Sally Beauty, Great Clips, Mary Kay), and it lists a dozen US city locations.

Right for: multi-location practices or regional aesthetics brands that want PR and influencer work from one firm. Ask: for aesthetic practice case studies specifically, since the published examples are retail beauty.

6. The Influencer Marketing Factory

The Influencer Marketing Factory is a TikTok-first influencer agency with offices in Miami and New York. It publishes a guide to medical skincare influencer marketing that covers credentialed creators (physicians, pharmacists, licensed nurses), FTC disclosure, sampling and TikTok Shop attribution, and offers UGC, Spark Ads and talent services.

Right for: a practice-owned or partner skincare brand selling online. Ask: how many medical skincare campaigns it has run and whether it has worked with a local service business.

7. Avenue Z

Avenue Z is a New York agency with offices in Miami and Orlando. On its own site it lists clinical beauty and derm-backed brands among its beauty focus areas, with creator relationship programs, TikTok strategy and TikTok Shop services. It also does PR and AI search work.

Right for: aesthetics and skincare brands that sell products nationally. It is not set up for a single med spa's local bookings. Ask: which derm-backed brands it has run creator programs for.

8. Obviously

Obviously is a full-service influencer agency for large brands, with beauty and healthcare among its listed categories. It reports more than 152,000 influencer collaborations and says it builds a creator network exclusive to each brand, with first-party data belonging to the brand.

Right for: injectable, device and skincare manufacturers running national campaigns. Ask: minimum budget, and how medical claims are reviewed in healthcare campaigns.

9. LMG Media

LMG Media is a beauty influencer agency that reports more than 2,000 verified beauty creators on TikTok and Instagram, with about 450 in the United States. It matches cosmetics, skincare and wellness brands to creators by skin type, tone and audience, and runs tutorial, review and routine campaigns.

Right for: a practice with its own skincare line that wants product reviews from creators. Ask: how many creators are in your region and how disclosure is enforced.

Questions to ask any influencer marketing agency

1. How are creators paid and disclosed? The FTC says your company is ultimately responsible for what others do on its behalf, and that a clear label like "#ad" at the start of a post works. Free products or treatments count as a connection that must be disclosed, the same as payment.
2. Are any reviews or testimonials made up? The FTC's 2024 rule on fake reviews and testimonials bans testimonials from people who do not exist, including AI-generated ones, and from people with no real experience of the service.
3. Is the creator now a patient? If a creator is treated at your practice, using their results to promote you involves their health information. HIPAA (45 CFR 164.508) requires the patient's written authorization for marketing use.
4. What does the agency charge, and on top of what? Separate the management fee from creator fees and ad-rights fees.
5. Who owns the content and the creator contacts? Get the usage period, the right to run posts as ads, and access to creator data in writing.
6. What is the minimum term? Compare three-month minimums against project pricing.
7. How will you prove bookings? Ask for unique offer codes or links per creator and a report on consultations booked.

Where Prospyr fits

An influencer brings attention; your practice platform is where it turns into a booked visit you can measure. Give each creator their own booking link or offer, then check where those patients came from. If you're reviewing your software too, see how Prospyr handles lead capture and analytics, or book a practice demo.

For a step-by-step approach, read our guide on how to build influencer partnerships for med spas. If you want videos you run from your own accounts instead of creators' audiences, see our list of TikTok and UGC agencies for med spas. To put paid reach behind creator posts, see Facebook and Instagram ads agencies for med spas.

Frequently asked questions

How much does influencer marketing cost for a med spa?

Expect two costs: the agency fee and the creator fees. One agency on this list publishes a $4,500 monthly management fee and lists small local creators at $150 to $1,500 per post, plus extra for ad rights. National agencies rarely publish prices and usually work on larger retainers.

Should a med spa work with local creators or big influencers?

Most med spas get more bookings from local creators with smaller, nearby audiences than from national influencers. A patient has to be able to drive to you. Larger creators make more sense for a new location launch or a skincare product sold online.

Can I give a creator a free treatment instead of paying them?

Yes, but a free treatment is still a material connection, so the creator must disclose it clearly, and the post must reflect their honest experience. If you use their results in your own ads, get a signed patient authorization first.

What is the difference between an influencer agency and a UGC agency?

An influencer agency pays creators to post to their own audiences, so you're buying reach. A UGC agency produces videos you own and run from your own accounts, usually as ads. Many practices use both.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Agencies that run influencer programs for med spas, aesthetic practices or aesthetics brands 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, contract terms and how creators are disclosed. Read our methodology or report a correction.