Best Med Spa Directories to Get Listed On (2026): 10 Compared

For med spa owners and front desk leads. Updated October 2, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not directories or listing services, and none of the companies below is a Prospyr product or partner. Each summary reflects what the company publishes on its own website, checked October 2026. Listing rules and eligibility change, so confirm the details with each company before you rely on them.

Which directories should a med spa be listed on?

A med spa should be listed on the map apps and data sources that feed search results, plus the injectable and device makers' "find a provider" tools for the products it already buys. Google Business Profile, Yelp and RealSelf are the baseline; we compare those in our guide to patient lead marketplaces and directories. This list covers the next layer most practices miss: Apple Maps, Bing, the data aggregators that feed navigation apps and AI search, the Allē, Galderma, Evolus and Hydrafacial locators, and two neighborhood trust sites. Most cost nothing to claim.

The 10 med spa directories at a glance

How we chose this list

We looked for directories a med spa can actually join or claim, then checked four things a practice manager can confirm in an afternoon:

1. Reach that is separate from Google. Each source either has its own audience (Apple Maps, Bing, Nextdoor) or supplies data to other apps (Data Axle, Foursquare).
2. A clear way in. The company publishes how a business claims or creates its listing, or the listing comes from a vendor account you already hold.
3. Relevance to aesthetic treatments. Four entries are manufacturer locators that patients use when they search for a product by name.
4. Cost. We favored listings that are free to claim and noted where paid upgrades or dues exist.

The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results. We left out Google, Yelp, RealSelf and Healthgrades because our patient lead marketplaces guide already covers them, and we left out paid listing-management software.

1. Apple Business (Apple Maps)

Apple Business is Apple's program for businesses, which now includes what used to be called Apple Business Connect. Apple's support guide states that Apple Business combines Apple Business Manager, Apple Business Essentials and Apple Business Connect into one offering. For a med spa, the part that matters is Maps: Apple says you can control how your business appears with your logo, hours, images and key details.

What stands out:

• Place cards. The Grow section lists Place Cards to "make your business stand out" on Apple Maps.
• Custom Actions. Apple advertises actions that let people book reservations or schedule appointments from your listing.
• Insights. Apple states it offers insights on how people discover your business.
• Paid ads are separate. Apple Ads on Maps are an optional paid product.

Right for: every med spa. iPhone users who search "Botox near me" in Maps see Apple's data, not Google's. Ask: what verification Apple needs for your location, and which booking link your appointment action should point to.

2. Bing Places for Business

Bing Places for Business is Microsoft's listing tool for local businesses. Its page says you can list your business on Bing for free, claim your listing, share deals and announcements, highlight your services, and see insights on how you compare with similar businesses. It reports 140 million+ daily active Bing users and 3 million+ business owners on the platform.

What stands out:

• Free listing. Microsoft states the listing itself is free.
• Related free tools. The same page points to Bing Webmaster Tools and Microsoft Clarity for site analytics.

Right for: practices that want their name, hours and phone number correct on Bing and the Microsoft products that use it. Ask: how your listing is verified, and who on your team owns the login so it doesn't sit with a former employee.

3. Data Axle Local Listings

Data Axle is a business data company that sends listing information to other publishers. Its Local Listings page states that you can update your location, phone number, website and hours once and have them distributed to search engines, online directories, navigation systems and AI-driven search. Data Axle states its data is used by major in-car navigation systems and apps.

What stands out:

• Free for small practices. Data Axle says Local Listings is free for 1 to 10 listings: you search for your business, confirm the details, and Data Axle sends them to its partners.
• Enterprise option. For more locations, it offers an enterprise service with photos, descriptions, account support and custom reports.

Right for: a med spa that moved, changed its phone number or rebranded and keeps finding the old details online. Ask: which publishers receive your data and how long updates take to show up.

4. Foursquare Business Listings

Foursquare runs a places database that other apps use. Its business listings page says Foursquare Places powers leading consumer apps, naming OpenAI and Apple Maps, and that keeping your details current with Foursquare helps keep your listing accurate across apps, ride-sharing services and AI search tools. You start by searching for your business at business.foursquare.com.

Right for: practices that want their details correct in the places data that AI assistants and map apps draw on. Ask: how you verify ownership, and whether a duplicate or old listing can be merged or removed.

5. Allē Find a Provider (Allergan Aesthetics)

Allē is Allergan Aesthetics' consumer loyalty program, and its Find a Provider search lists practices near a patient's location. When we searched Austin, Texas, the results showed 140 providers with labels such as "Medical Spa," "Plastic Surgery," "Payment Plans," "Open Saturdays," "Spanish Speaking" and "AMI Trained Provider(s)." The Juvéderm site uses the same search. Practices manage their Allergan Aesthetics programs through the Allergan Advantage portal, which lists Allē among its programs.

Right for: any med spa that buys Botox Cosmetic, Juvéderm or other Allergan Aesthetics products. Ask: your Allergan Aesthetics rep how your listing is created, how to correct your name, address and practice type, and which labels you qualify for.

6. Galderma Find a Specialist

Galderma's Find a Specialist tool appears on the Restylane and Dysport consumer sites. Patients enter a ZIP code, city or state, choose a radius from 1 to 150 miles, and can filter for providers that participate in ASPIRE Galderma Rewards. Galderma lists ASPIRE support at aspire@galderma.com and 1-844-527-7473.

Right for: practices that offer Restylane, Dysport or other Galderma products. Ask: whether ASPIRE participation affects how your practice appears in results, and how to update your details.

7. Evolus Find a Practice

Evolus makes Jeuveau and Evolysse, and its Find a Practice search shows each practice with treatment categories such as injectables, IV therapies, laser treatments, microneedling and PRP, body contouring and facials. The Jeuveau consumer site links its "Jeuveau Near Me" button to the same search. Evolus also runs Evolus Rewards and Club Evolus; it states practices must make a qualifying order to opt in.

Right for: practices that carry Jeuveau or Evolysse and want patients to see the range of treatments they offer. Ask: in the myEvolus portal or with your rep, how your treatment categories are set and how to correct them.

8. Hydrafacial Find a Hydrafacialist

Hydrafacial runs a "Find a Hydrafacialist" locator for the US and Canada and several other regions. Its provider page names med spas, dermatology offices and aesthetic clinics as its market, and its site lists a "Become a Provider" path and provider resources.

Right for: med spas that already own a Hydrafacial device, since patients often search for the treatment by brand name. Ask: how a new provider is added to the locator and how quickly a change of address appears. The same idea applies to other devices you own: check whether each maker runs a locator and whether your practice is on it.

9. Nextdoor Business Page

Nextdoor offers a free Business Page where neighbors can find your contact details, see photos, leave recommendations and "Faves," and message you. Nextdoor reports that 1 in 3 US households is active on the site and that 4.1 million businesses have claimed a page. Paid Nextdoor Ads are a separate option.

Right for: neighborhood med spas whose patients come from within a few miles. Ask yourself: who on your team will answer messages, and how you'll keep posts within your state's medical advertising rules.

10. BBB Business Profile

The Better Business Bureau lets a business claim its free BBB Business Profile or request a new one. BBB Accreditation is a separate step: your local BBB reviews the application, and the BBB states that accredited businesses pay annual dues.

Right for: practices whose patients, often older or first-time patients, check the BBB before a large purchase. Ask: your local BBB what accreditation costs in your area and how complaints are handled.

Questions to ask any med spa directory

1. How do you verify the listing? Postcard, phone call or vendor account: know the steps before you start so a listing isn't left half-claimed.
2. Who owns the login? Put each listing under a practice email, not a staff member's personal account.
3. What can we control? Name, address, phone, hours, photos, treatment categories and booking link should all be editable.
4. Where does the booking button go? Point every listing to the same online booking page so patients don't land on an old form.
5. What does an upgrade cost, and can we cancel? Free listings often sit beside paid ads or upgrades. Get the term and cancellation notice in writing.
6. How are reviews or recommendations handled? Know whether patients can post publicly and how you can respond without sharing health information.
7. How fast do changes appear? Ask before a move or rebrand so you can plan the update order.

Where Prospyr fits

Directories send patients to your booking page and phone line; your practice software is where they become appointments. Keep the same booking link on every listing, and if you're reviewing your system, see how Prospyr handles online scheduling and lead management. For local search basics, our local SEO tips for aesthetic clinics pair well with this list. You can also book a practice demo.

Frequently asked questions

Is Google Business Profile enough for a med spa?

No, but it is the most important single listing. Apple Maps, Bing and the data sources behind navigation apps and AI search pull from their own records, so a med spa should claim those too. Start with Google, then work through this list.

Do med spa directory listings cost money?

Most of the listings here are free to claim. Bing, Nextdoor, the BBB profile and Data Axle (for 1 to 10 locations) state that the basic listing is free, while ads, enterprise listing services and BBB Accreditation are paid. Apple's overview page does not state a price for place cards. Manufacturer locators are tied to your account with that manufacturer.

How do I get my med spa on the Allē, Galderma or Evolus locator?

These locators list practices that buy and offer the manufacturer's products. Ask your sales rep, or check your Allergan Advantage, ASPIRE or myEvolus account, how your listing is created and how to correct it. Make sure your practice name and address match your other listings.

Do directory listings help with AI search?

They can. Data Axle states its listings reach AI-driven search, and Foursquare says its places data powers apps including OpenAI and Apple Maps. Consistent name, address and phone details across sources make it easier for these tools to describe your practice correctly.

What else should we join besides directories?

Peer communities and recognition programs are worth a look once your listings are clean. See our lists of med spa Facebook groups and med spa awards programs.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Directories and listing programs 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. Companies did not review this article before publication. It is not a guarantee of results or a substitute for checking each listing's terms and your state's advertising rules. Read our methodology or report a correction.