Top 11 Med Spa Marketing Agencies in 2026
Compare the top 11 med spa marketing agencies for 2026: services, focus, published pricing and contract terms, what an agency costs, and red flags.
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A med spa marketing agency brings in new patients and helps keep existing ones, usually through local SEO, Google and Meta ads, website design, review requests, and email and text follow-up. This list compares 11 agencies that name med spas or aesthetic practices as a core market, on four checks: how focused they are on aesthetics, how much of the path from first click to booked visit they cover, whether they publish contract and ownership terms, and what they report on.
For practice owners and marketing leads. Updated October 26, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not marketing services, and none of the agencies below is a Prospyr product. Each summary reflects what the agency publishes on its own website, checked September 22, 2026. Pricing, contract terms and results change, so confirm everything in writing before you sign.
What does a med spa marketing agency do?
A med spa marketing agency brings new patients into your practice and helps you keep the ones you have. Most offer some combination of local SEO, Google and Meta ads, website design, review requests, email and text follow-up, and, more and more, an AI assistant that answers inquiries after hours. The differences that matter are narrower: which treatments they know, who owns the accounts they build, how long the contract runs, and whether they report on booked consultations or just clicks.
The 11 agencies at a glance
| # | Agency | Focus | Published terms or pricing | Worth a call if you want |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | NexioBit | Med spas only | Month to month after the build; 30 days' notice | One team running CRM, AI booking, SEO, ads and reviews |
| 2 | Growth99 | Aesthetic and elective wellness practices | Not published | A marketing platform and services from one vendor |
| 3 | Studio III | Plastic surgery, med spas and other sectors | Not published | A large team with in-house photo and video |
| 4 | Etna Interactive | Plastic surgery, dermatology, med spas | Not published | A long track record in aesthetic medicine |
| 5 | Digital Limelight Media | Aesthetics, dental and medical | Not published | Revenue reporting tied to booked procedures |
| 6 | The Kay Media | Med spas, aesthetic clinics and nurse injectors in Canada and the US | Not published; contract terms not published | An aesthetics-only agency that builds offers, ads, content and follow-up |
| 7 | Influx Marketing | Cash-pay healthcare | Not published | Design-led websites plus content production |
| 8 | Incredible Marketing | Elective medicine | No long-term contract; 60 days' notice; $500–$4,000+ a month | A dedicated team at a published budget range |
| 9 | DoctorLogic | Medical practices, including med spas | Not published | A website and SEO platform used by many practices |
| 10 | Med Spa Marketing Guys | Med spas | Setup from $1,487; ads management from $199 a month | Published starting prices before the first call |
| 11 | Digital Med Spa | Med spas, day spas, wellness | Not published | An operator who has run a spa |
How we chose and ordered this list
We started with agencies that name med spas or aesthetic practices as a core market on their own websites, then looked at four things a practice manager can check before a sales call: how focused the agency is on aesthetics, how much of the patient journey it covers (first click to booked visit), whether it publishes contract or ownership terms, and whether it explains what it reports on. NexioBit is first because it scored well on all four for a single-location or small multi-location med spa: it serves only med spas, covers every step from lead to booking, and states its ownership and exit terms plainly. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results. Your market, budget and treatment mix may point you somewhere else.
1NexioBit#
NexioBit is a founder-led agency that works only with med spas and aesthetic practices. It builds and runs one connected system: a GoHighLevel CRM with lead pipelines and follow-up, its own NexioFront AI assistant that answers and books over chat around the clock, local and AI-search SEO, Google and Meta ads, review requests after each visit, and WordPress websites with treatment pages and before-and-after galleries.
What stands out:
- You own everything. NexioBit states that the CRM account, domain, ad accounts, creative and workflows belong to the practice.
- Short commitment. Month to month after the initial build, with 30 days' written notice to leave and a documented handoff. Many agencies ask for 12 months.
- Fast start. It advertises going live in seven days.
- Published results. For SoCal Slim in Riverside, California, NexioBit reports 228 new opportunities in 31 days at a 67.98% conversion rate. It also reports $114,000 in email revenue over 57 days for another practice.
- HIPAA. It advertises HIPAA compliance with a business associate agreement (BAA) included.
- Build history. 111+ websites and marketing builds over three years.
Right for: a single-location or small group med spa that wants one accountable team for the whole lead-to-booking process and doesn't want a long contract. NexioBit's own guide puts a typical all-in monthly investment at $4,000 to $15,000 for a single-location practice earning $80,000 to $150,000 a month, so ask for a quote based on your size.
Ask in the demo: how NexioFront AI hands a booked patient to your front desk and practice software, who writes treatment and medical claims in your ads, and what the handoff documentation includes.
2Growth99#
Growth99 describes itself as a growth platform built for aesthetic and elective wellness practices, serving the US and Canada. It pairs software (CRM, campaign builder, automations, review generator, interactive self-assessments) with managed services: websites, SEO, AI search visibility, and paid ads.
Right for: practices that want marketing software and the team that runs it under one contract. Ask: which parts are self-serve and which are managed, and how data exports if you leave.
3Studio III Marketing#
Studio III reports 200+ marketing professionals across Los Angeles, Austin and Tampa, with branding, websites, SEO and AI search, ads, email, social, and a fully in-house photo and video team. It also offers its own LeadLoop lead-management tool and patient acquisition coaching.
Right for: larger or multi-location practices that want brand and video production alongside performance marketing. Ask: who is on your account day to day; it also serves legal and national brands, so check how many aesthetic practices your team handles.
4Etna Interactive#
Etna Interactive has worked with plastic surgery, dermatology, med spa and facial plastic practices for nearly two decades. It covers websites, SEO, answer-engine optimization, paid search and social, email, reputation management, and practice team training, and is a Google Premier Partner.
Right for: established practices, especially those with a surgeon, that value long experience in aesthetic medicine. Ask: how it measures its advertised return on investment, and what the contract requires.
Choosing vendors for your practice?
Prospyr runs the practice they plug into: booking, charting, packages and payments on one patient record. We move your data over for you.
5Digital Limelight Media#
Digital Limelight Media, based in Grand Rapids, Michigan, builds its own technology under its services: an IRIS conversational AI, CRM and email/text follow-up, and EMR connections that tie marketing spend to booked procedures, not form fills.
Right for: practices that want to see revenue by channel and are willing to connect their clinical system to get it. Ask: which EMRs it connects to today and what patient information leaves your system.
6The Kay Media#
The Kay Media is a Toronto-based agency that says it works only with aesthetics businesses: med spas, aesthetic clinics and nurse injectors in Canada and the US. Founder Vanessa Kay is a former Fortune 500 marketer, and the agency says it builds the offer and runs the ads that turn attention into booked appointments, handled by its team from start to finish.
What stands out:
- Aesthetics is the only market the agency says it serves.
- The scope covers offer strategy, Meta and Google ads, content and follow-up.
- Its site shows video and revenue results from named Ontario practices, and says it has worked with 25+ injectors and clinics.
- Separate programs for solo injectors, clinic owners and aesthetic educators; new practices join through a waitlist.
- Pricing and contract terms are not published.
Right for: an aesthetic practice that wants an agency focused only on med spas, aesthetic clinics and nurse injectors. Ask: the monthly fee, minimum term, ad budget, who owns the ad accounts and creative, and how booked consults are tracked.
7Influx Marketing#
Influx Marketing focuses on cash-pay healthcare, including plastic surgery, med spas and cosmetic dentistry, from offices in Pasadena, Salt Lake City and Tampa. It combines website design, SEO, ads, copywriting, photo and video, and a newer Growthstack platform.
Right for: practices whose website and content need a real design upgrade, not just more ads. Ask: how much of the work is aesthetics versus dental.
8Incredible Marketing#
Incredible Marketing works with plastic surgeons, dermatologists and aesthetic clinics from its Lake Forest, California headquarters. It publishes more terms than most: no long-term contract, 60 days' notice to cancel, monthly budgets from $500 to $4,000+, a dedicated team of three to seven specialists, and the practice keeps what's built.
Right for: practices that want SEO, content, social and website work with clear terms up front. Ask: what the three-month onboarding covers, and whether paid ads are included.
9DoctorLogic#
DoctorLogic reports serving 1,000+ medical practices with HIPAA-compliant websites, SEO, content, Google Ads, reputation management, and SmartAI patient communication tools. Med spas and aesthetics are one of several specialties.
Right for: practices that want a proven website-and-SEO platform more than a hands-on campaign team. Ask: how much of the content is written specifically for your treatments.
10Med Spa Marketing Guys#
Med Spa Marketing Guys, founded by Cormac Reynolds, builds SEO, Google and Meta ads, landing pages, GoHighLevel CRM, AI chat, review and retention campaigns for med spas. It publishes starting prices: SEO from $1,487, CRM and automation setup from $2,487, a full patient acquisition system from $4,587, and ads management from $199 a month.
Right for: practices that want to compare prices before a sales call. Ask: which prices are one-time and which are monthly, and what the contract term is.
11Digital Med Spa#
Digital Med Spa is run by Devon Kirk, a former spa owner, from South Carolina. It offers an AI receptionist, CRM, websites, local and AI search, reviews, Google and Meta ads, and social media, and also works with equipment and skincare brands.
Right for: smaller med spas and wellness studios that want someone who has run a spa. Ask: team size and who does the day-to-day work.
How much does a med spa marketing agency cost?
Most med spa marketing agencies quote after a call, and the total depends on how much of the work they run. Of the 11 here, three publish figures on their own sites (checked September 2026):
| Agency | Published figure |
|---|---|
| Incredible Marketing | $500 to $4,000+ a month, no long-term contract, 60 days' notice |
| Med Spa Marketing Guys | Ads management from $199 a month; SEO from $1,487, CRM and automation setup from $2,487, full patient acquisition system from $4,587 |
| NexioBit | Its own guide puts a typical all-in monthly investment at $4,000 to $15,000 for a single-location practice earning $80,000 to $150,000 a month |
When you compare quotes, separate four numbers:
- The agency fee. The monthly retainer or management fee for the agency's work.
- Ad spend. The budget paid to Google and Meta, which is usually on top of the fee.
- One-time costs. Website builds, CRM setup and creative production.
- Software the agency resells. Some agencies bundle a CRM or AI assistant license into the fee; ask what it costs on its own and what happens to it if you leave.
Then ask for the minimum term. A lower monthly fee on a 12-month contract can cost more than a higher one you can cancel with 30 days' notice.
How to choose a med spa marketing agency
Red flags:
- Guaranteed results. No agency controls Google or Meta's auctions; ask for case studies and references instead.
- Accounts in the agency's name. If the agency owns your ad accounts, domain or CRM, leaving means starting over.
- Reports with no bookings. Clicks, impressions and leads with no booked consultations or revenue make return impossible to judge.
- No medical claims review. Ads for injectables and weight loss that skip a provider's review put your practice at risk with ad platforms and regulators.
Questions to ask any med spa marketing agency
- Who owns the accounts? Get in writing that your ad accounts, CRM, domain, website and creative stay with you if you leave.
- What is the minimum term and exit notice? Compare 30, 60 and 90 days' notice against a 12-month contract.
- What do you report on? Ask for a sample report showing booked consultations and treatment revenue, not just clicks and impressions.
- Will you sign a BAA? Any agency handling patient inquiries, chat or text messages should.
- Who approves medical claims? Ads and pages about injectables, weight loss and lasers must follow platform health policies and your state's advertising rules.
- Where does a new lead end up? Follow one inquiry from ad to booked visit and check that it reaches your practice software without re-entry.
Where Prospyr fits
An agency brings patients in; your practice platform is where they're booked, charted, charged and followed up with, and it's also where you find out whether the agency is worth its fee. Prospyr's lead management records the source of every inquiry, whether a Google ad, a Meta campaign, organic search or Instagram, and follows it through to the booked visit and the revenue, so you can compare agencies on booked consultations rather than clicks. New leads land in the same patient record your front desk uses for online scheduling, so nobody keeps two lists. If you want to see that reporting with your own lead sources, book a Prospyr demo.
Editorial scope
This list is based on each agency's public website, checked September 22, 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.