Top 10 Med Spa Copywriters in 2026

For med spa owners and marketing leads. Updated October 2, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not marketing copy, and none of the writers or agencies below is a Prospyr product. Each summary reflects what the company publishes on its own website, checked October 2026. Rates, turnaround and terms change, so confirm everything in writing before you send a deposit.

What does a med spa copywriter do?

A med spa copywriter writes the words patients read before they book: treatment pages, the homepage, landing pages for ads, email and text campaigns, blog posts and FAQs. A good one knows the difference between Botox and filler, explains downtime and candidacy in plain language, and keeps claims inside what the FDA label and your state's advertising rules allow. The useful differences between writers are narrower: whether they have written for aesthetic practices before, whether they price per page or by retainer, who approves medical claims, and who owns the finished copy.

The 10 med spa copywriters at a glance

How we chose this list

We started with writers and agencies that name med spas, plastic surgery or aesthetic practices on their own websites as a market they write for, then checked four things a practice manager can confirm before a call:

• Aesthetic focus. Does the writer name aesthetic practices specifically, or list them among dozens of specialties?
• Clinical literacy. Is there a nurse, a writer with aesthetics experience, or a stated process for checking medical claims?
• Published terms. Are rates, deposits or minimums posted?
• Evidence of the work. Is there a portfolio, named practices or sample pages you can read?

Solo writers sit near the top because many med spas need 10 to 30 strong treatment pages more than they need a full agency. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results.

1. The Perfected Proof

The Perfected Proof is run by Evelyn Durnell, who describes herself as a registered nurse, licensed cosmetologist and medical aesthetics copywriter. The business is based in Michigan and states that it serves med spas, plastic surgeons, aesthetic clinics, and nurse practitioners and physicians who run medical spas across the United States.

What stands out:

• Clinical and aesthetics background. Few copywriters in this category list both nursing and cosmetology credentials.
• Practice-facing writing. Its articles discuss homepage and service pages, email sequences, text messages, patient education materials, scripts and FAQs.
• Response time. The site states that inquiries get a reply within one to two business days.

Right for: a med spa owner who wants treatment pages written by someone who understands injectables and skin treatments from the provider side. Ask: for two sample treatment pages, the rate per page or per project, and how many revision rounds are included. Pricing is not published.

2. Dear Future Patient

Dear Future Patient is run by Nicole Marie Jobes, who reports more than 20 years as a professional copywriter, the last decade focused on medical writing, and her own experience as an aesthetic surgery patient. She is based in the Charlotte, North Carolina area and writes SEO-focused copy for plastic and aesthetic surgery practices.

What stands out:

• Published rates (as of October 2026). Website copy $300 a page, landing pages $500 a page, emails $300 each, blog posts $275 an article, sales sheets $300 and SEO keyword lists $275.
• Simple process. Discovery call, then a proposal with a timeline, then delivery, with 50% paid upfront and 50% on completion.

Right for: a surgeon-led practice or a med spa with a surgical partner that wants to budget a website rewrite page by page. Ask: how many revisions each page includes and whether she has written for nonsurgical treatments such as injectables and lasers.

3. Creative Copy and Coffee

Creative Copy and Coffee is led by its founder, Julieann, who reports 20+ years in beauty and aesthetics and 10+ years in marketing and communications. It writes for med spas, cosmetic dermatology practices and aesthetic practices: SEO blog content, Google Business Profile strategy, website and service pages with local keywords, patient education articles, email sequences, social media strategy and retention campaigns.

Its portfolio describes a mid-size med spa case study and reports 156% website traffic growth and 127 new patient inquiries over six months. The practice is not named.

Right for: a practice that wants a steady monthly content program, not a one-time rewrite. Ask: what a monthly package includes, whether it can share a named reference, and who reviews treatment claims. Pricing is not published; the site offers a free discovery call.

4. Natasha Hunkins

Natasha Hunkins is a content and copywriting specialist in Orange County, California who writes for beauty and wellness brands. Her medical aesthetics copywriting page lists SEO blog writing, treatment page creation and medical aesthetics articles, and names past work for Skinney Med Spa, Emana Medical, Azul Med Spa, Body Morph MD, Lotti Wellness, Admire Aesthetics, Revenge MD, MWM Wellness, Sculpd and Titan Implant.

Right for: a med spa that wants treatment pages and articles from a writer who can point to work for other aesthetic brands. Ask: for samples from the brands closest to your treatment mix, her rates, and her typical turnaround per page. Pricing is not published.

5. Susan Greene

Susan Greene is a freelance copywriter in Orlando, Florida. Her site describes writing for spas, med spas and IV spas, including injections, fillers, laser treatments and IV nutrient therapy, and she has a separate page for plastic surgeons. Services include websites, landing pages, brochures, email, blogs, press releases, newsletters, product descriptions, SEO copy and copy editing.

Right for: a practice that also sells retail skincare or spa services and wants one writer for print and web. Ask: for med spa samples specifically, and a written quote. She states there is no flat rate; each project is quoted after scoping.

6. Hawthorn Creative

Hawthorn Creative is a marketing agency in Portsmouth, New Hampshire with a medical aesthetics practice area. For aesthetic practices it lists monthly blog posts, monthly email campaigns, social media support, website design, search marketing and brand collateral. It also works with medical aesthetic suppliers. Its content page focuses on writing for existing patients, citing its own figure that about 66% of medical aesthetic revenue comes from existing customers.

Right for: a practice that wants a small agency to write a monthly blog and email schedule for current patients. Ask: who writes your content, how many aesthetic practices they serve, and the minimum term. Pricing is not published.

7. Influx Marketing

Influx Marketing offers medical copywriting as part of its healthcare marketing work. Its copywriting page names plastic surgery, medical spas, cosmetic dentistry and dermatology among its specialties and states that every website it builds starts with researched copy. Its quote form lists monthly budgets from $500 to $5,000+, but copywriting rates are not published.

Right for: a practice planning a full website rebuild that wants the copy and design done together. Ask: whether writers are in-house, whether you can buy copywriting on its own, and how much of the team's work is aesthetics.

8. Plastic Surgery Doctor Marketing

Plastic Surgery Doctor Marketing lists copywriting for plastic and aesthetic surgeons: website sales copy, blog content, email, social media content, SEO copy and procedure education. It describes a process of consultation and research into your field, market and patients before writing. Its phone number is a Tennessee area code.

Right for: a surgical practice that wants procedure pages and blogs from a surgeon-focused team. Ask: who the writers are, whether they cover nonsurgical med spa treatments, and pricing, which is not published.

9. Plastic Surgery Studios

Plastic Surgery Studios is a marketing agency in Rancho Cucamonga, California that reports more than 20 years in business. It serves surgical clinics, plastic surgery practices, medical spas and aesthetic professionals, with content creation alongside web design, SEO, ads, branding, social media, and photo and video. It also sells its own CRM; we list it here for its content work only.

Right for: a practice that wants copy produced by the same team that shoots its photos and video. Ask: whether copywriting can be bought on its own and who owns the copy if you move agencies. Pricing is not published.

10. Carmine Mastropierro

Carmine Mastropierro is a Toronto-based copywriter and marketing consultant with a page for plastic surgeons: website sales copy, SEO blogs, social media copy, and email newsletters and sequences. He lists past copywriting for Neil Patel, Dan Lok, Marketo and GoDaddy. He is a direct-response generalist, not an aesthetics specialist.

Right for: a larger practice that wants a conversion-focused rewrite and has the budget. He publishes a minimum project fee of $5,000 CAD, with 50% invoiced upfront (as of October 2026). Ask: for any aesthetic or healthcare samples, and who reviews medical claims.

Questions to ask any med spa copywriter

1. Have you written for aesthetic practices before? Ask for two or three live treatment pages, ideally for treatments you offer, such as neurotoxins, fillers, lasers or weight loss.
2. Who checks medical claims? A writer should flag claims about results, safety and downtime for your medical director or provider to approve. Product names and indications should match the FDA label, and your state may have its own advertising rules.
3. How is the work priced? Per page, per word, per project or monthly retainer. Get revisions, turnaround and deposit terms in writing.
4. Who owns the copy? Confirm in writing that you own the finished copy outright once paid, and that the writer won't reuse your pages for another practice in your market.
5. Will you need patient information? Testimonials and case stories involve patient data. Get written patient consent, and ask whether the writer will sign a business associate agreement (BAA) if they will see any protected health information.
6. How do you handle SEO and AI search? Ask how the writer picks keywords and structures pages so they answer the questions patients actually type.
7. What do you need from us? A good writer will ask for your treatment menu, pricing policy, provider bios and brand voice before starting.

Where Prospyr fits

Copy brings a patient to your booking page; your practice software takes it from there. When a writer drafts treatment pages or follow-up emails, check that the services, names and prices match what patients see when they book through your online scheduling page, and that post-visit messages line up with any follow-up messages your system already sends. If you're reviewing your practice software too, book a practice demo.

For a page-by-page checklist to hand your writer, see our checklist for high-converting med spa websites. If the copy job is part of a larger brand refresh, our list of med spa branding agencies covers firms that handle naming, logo and voice, and fractional CMOs can manage writers alongside your other marketing.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a med spa copywriter cost?

Published rates vary widely. On the sites we checked in October 2026, one aesthetic surgery copywriter lists $300 per website page and $275 per blog post, while a direct-response copywriter lists a $5,000 CAD project minimum. Most specialists quote per project after a discovery call.

Should I hire a freelance copywriter or a marketing agency?

A freelancer is usually the better choice when you need treatment pages, a homepage or an email sequence written once and well. An agency makes more sense when copy is part of a larger website build, ad program or monthly content schedule. Either way, get ownership of the copy in writing.

Can I use AI to write med spa website copy?

You can use AI for drafts, but a person with aesthetics knowledge should edit every page. AI tools often get product names, indications and downtime wrong, and they produce generic pages that look like every other med spa's. Have your provider or medical director approve medical claims before anything goes live.

What should a med spa treatment page include?

A treatment page should say what the treatment is, who it is for, what a visit involves, typical downtime, how many sessions are usual, who performs it, and how to book. Pricing or a price range, before-and-after photos with patient consent, and an FAQ section help patients decide.

How long does it take to write a med spa website?

It depends on the number of pages and how quickly your team answers questions. Ask each writer for a timeline in the proposal; Dear Future Patient, for example, sends a proposal with a timeline after the discovery call. Plan for your provider's review time too.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Copywriters and agencies that serve 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 company's public website, checked October 2026 with AI-assisted research. The companies did not review this article before publication. It is not a guarantee of results or a substitute for checking samples, references and contract terms. Read our methodology or report a correction.