Med Spa SEO (2026): Cost, Services and 8 Companies Compared

Med spa SEO is the work of getting your practice found when local patients search Google, Google Maps and AI assistants for treatments like Botox, filler or laser hair removal. Companies that publish prices run from about $500 to $4,000+ a month, and most sell it as a monthly retainer. It usually covers four things: treatment and location pages on your website, your Google Business Profile and directory listings, ongoing content, and links from other sites. This list compares 8 SEO companies that name med spas or aesthetic practices as a market, on SEO focus, aesthetic experience, published terms and how they handle AI search.

For med spa owners and marketing leads. Updated November 6, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not SEO services, and none of the companies below is a Prospyr product. Each summary reflects what the company publishes on its own website, checked October 2026. SEO pricing, contract terms and results change, so confirm everything in writing before you sign.

What is med spa SEO and what does a company do?

A med spa SEO company works to get your practice found when local patients search Google, Google Maps and, more and more, AI assistants for treatments like Botox, filler, laser hair removal or medical weight loss. The work is usually four things: treatment and location pages on your website, your Google Business Profile and directory listings, ongoing content, and links from other sites. Good firms report on calls and booked consultations from organic search, not just rankings. Most take three to six months to show steady movement.

The 8 med spa SEO companies at a glance

How we chose this list

We started with companies that publish an SEO service and name med spas or aesthetic practices as a market on their own websites. Then we checked four things a practice manager can confirm before a sales call:

• SEO is a core service, not an add-on. We looked for a dedicated SEO page that explains the work: content, local listings, technical fixes and links.
• Aesthetic experience. Case studies or service pages for med spas, plastic surgery or dermatology.
• Published terms. Pricing, contract length or ownership terms where the company shares them.
• AI search. Whether the firm says how it handles AI Overviews and assistants like ChatGPT, since more patients now start there.

Several of these firms also appear on our lists of med spa marketing agencies and Google Ads agencies for med spas. Here we judge them only on SEO. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results.

1Sagapixel#

Sagapixel is a digital marketing agency whose med spa practice leads with SEO, alongside Google Ads, Meta ads, web design, social media and what it calls generative engine optimization for AI search.

What stands out:

• Video-first SEO. Sagapixel states that it builds SEO-driven video into every med spa strategy and repurposes it across the website, YouTube, Instagram Reels and TikTok.
• Time-tracked work. It states that every task is time-tracked to the minute so you can see what was done and when.
• One point of contact. A dedicated account manager per practice.
• Published case studies. Among others, it reports a 450% increase in conversions from organic search for one med spa, and a move from about position 50 to position 2 for a "Botox + city" search for another.

Right for: a med spa that wants SEO as its main channel and is willing to appear on camera. Ask: what video production is included and who films it, the minimum budget for SEO alone, and the contract term.

Visit Sagapixel →

2Rosemont Media#

Rosemont Media was founded in 2008 and is based in San Diego. It describes itself as a boutique firm for elective healthcare practices, especially plastic surgeons, with services in SEO, generative engine optimization, web design, social media, reviews and paid ads.

What stands out:

• Published SEO pricing. Rosemont states that monthly SEO plans typically range from $1,000 to $3,000, depending on market scope and competition (as of October 2026).
• Market exclusivity. It states that it develops strategies for one practice per market.
• Healthcare-specific approach. Its SEO page addresses HIPAA, FDA guidance for elective treatments, and duplicate manufacturer copy, a common problem on med spa treatment pages.

Right for: a surgeon-led practice with a med spa, or a med spa that wants a firm used to strict claims review. Ask: how exclusivity is defined (city or radius), and how much of the team's work is med spa versus surgery.

Visit Rosemont Media →

3Surgeon's Advisor#

Surgeon's Advisor states it was founded in 2003 and has focused only on medical practices since, especially plastic surgeons, facial plastic surgeons, dermatologists and cosmetic dentists that don't rely on insurance. It lists SEO, local search, reputation, web design, social and paid ads.

What stands out:

• Terms in plain language. Its about page states that you own everything it does for you and that you are not locked into long-term contracts.
• Pay after results. Its homepage advertises "zero upfront risk": you pay only after it has delivered results. Ask exactly how results are defined.
• SEO built into the site. It describes building SEO into page structure and load speed, not adding it afterward.

Right for: established aesthetic practices that want a long-tenured SEO firm. Ask: what "results" trigger payment, and what share of its practices are med spas.

Visit Surgeon's Advisor →

4Intrepy Healthcare Marketing#

Intrepy Healthcare Marketing was founded in 2014 by Justin and Kelley Knott and works only with private medical practices and healthcare organizations, including med spas, plastic surgery and dermatology. Its med spa service covers local SEO, paid ads, social media and website design.

Right for: larger or multi-location practices that want medical SEO with clear reporting. Intrepy states that it built an analytics tracking tool to connect marketing leads to patients in the practice's EHR, and its team page lists dedicated SEO specialists and content writers. Ask: which practice systems the tracking connects to, what patient data it uses, and whether it will sign a BAA.

Visit Intrepy Healthcare Marketing →

5Doctor Multimedia#

Doctor Multimedia, with offices in San Diego and Las Vegas, states it has been in business since 2013 and powers more than 10,000 healthcare and wellness websites, with med spas one of its listed specialties. It sells four service levels (Bronze, Silver, Gold and Diamond); its top level adds Level II SEO, blogging, Google Business Profile, Google and Apple Maps optimization, and local directory listings.

Right for: a newer or single-location med spa that wants a website and local SEO from one vendor. Doctor Multimedia lists website ownership and HIPAA compliance in its packages. Ask: which level includes the SEO you need, the monthly price for that level, and how much content is written for your treatments.

Visit Doctor Multimedia →

6Aesthetic Conversion#

Aesthetic Conversion describes itself as a web agency for med spas, offering websites, SEO and answer-engine optimization, and Google Ads. It states that, on average, the practices it works with reach page 1 of Google within 90 days, and it hosts The Patient Magnet podcast for practice owners.

Right for: a med spa that wants its website rebuilt and optimized by the same small team. Ask: which keywords the 90-day claim refers to, what monthly SEO work continues after launch, and the contract term.

Visit Aesthetic Conversion →

7Aesthetic Marketing Partners#

Aesthetic Marketing Partners, based in Chattanooga, Tennessee, is a Spectruss Marketing + Advertising company serving med spas, plastic surgery and dermatology. Its SEO service starts with a full audit of site structure, content and backlinks. For med spas, it describes a 12-month plan that begins with a Google Ads campaign and then adds SEO, web design and other services. It also sells its own CRM; that software is outside the scope of this list.

Right for: practices that want ads producing leads while SEO builds. Ask: how the 12-month plan is priced, what you can cancel, and how much of the budget goes to SEO versus ads.

Visit Aesthetic Marketing Partners →

8Medical Marketing Whiz#

Medical Marketing Whiz is a women-led agency in Brighton, Michigan, focused on women's health, anti-aging and aesthetic practices. Its local SEO service lists keyword research and tracking, content, Google Business Profile optimization and posting, directory listings, geotagged photos and monthly reporting. It also offers a free online visibility scan.

Right for: smaller aesthetic, wellness or hormone practices that mainly need local search and Google Business Profile work. Ask: the monthly price, how many directory listings are included, and who writes your treatment content.

Visit Medical Marketing Whiz →

How much does med spa SEO cost?

Most med spa SEO is sold as a monthly retainer, and most firms don't publish the number. The published figures we found, checked September to October 2026 on each company's own site:

Three things move the price more than anything else:

• Your market. A med spa in a large, competitive city needs more content and links than one in a smaller town.
• How many locations and treatments. Each location needs its own Google Business Profile work, and each treatment needs its own page.
• What's bundled. Some quotes include a new website, video or ads management; others are SEO only. Compare the SEO line on its own.

Watch for setup fees and minimum terms as well as the monthly number. A $1,500 retainer on a 12-month contract is an $18,000 commitment.

How to choose a med spa SEO company

Shortlist two or three firms, ask each the questions below in writing, and compare the answers side by side.

Questions to ask:

1. Who owns the website, content and listings? Get in writing that your domain, site, Google Business Profile, Google Analytics and Search Console accounts and all content stay with you if you leave.
2. What is the contract term and exit notice? SEO takes months, but you should still know your exit date and notice period.
3. What will you do each month? Ask for a list of deliverables: pages, posts, listings, links and technical fixes.
4. How do you report results? Ask for a sample report that shows calls, form fills and booked consultations from organic search, not only rankings and traffic.
5. Who writes and approves medical content? Treatment pages for injectables, weight loss and lasers need accurate claims and a provider's review.
6. Will you sign a BAA? Required if the firm handles patient information through forms, chat or call tracking.
7. How do you handle AI search? Ask what the firm does for AI Overviews and assistants like ChatGPT, and how it measures that. If you want a specialist, see our list of AI search agencies for med spas.
8. Can we speak to a med spa you work with? A reference in a similar market tells you more than a case study.

Red flags:

• Guaranteed rankings. Google states that no one can guarantee a number one ranking.
• The firm owns your accounts. If the agency registers your domain or Google Business Profile in its own name, leaving gets expensive.
• Reports with no bookings. Rankings and traffic charts with no calls, forms or booked consultations make it hard to judge return.
• Bulk links or copied content. Ask where links come from, and check that treatment pages aren't manufacturer copy reused across practices.
• A long contract with no exit clause. Ask what happens if results don't come after six months.

Where Prospyr fits

SEO brings a patient to your website; the question that decides whether it's worth the retainer is how many of those visits become booked appointments. Prospyr's lead management records the source of every inquiry, from organic search, ads, Instagram or a referral, and follows it to the booked visit, so you can hold any SEO company to booked consultations rather than rankings. Patients can book from a treatment page through online scheduling, and analytics shows the revenue that followed. If you want to see that reporting with your own lead sources, book a Prospyr demo. For tips you can start on yourself, see our local SEO tips for aesthetic practices.

Frequently asked questions

How much does med spa SEO cost?

Most med spa SEO firms do not publish pricing. Of the eight here, Rosemont Media is the only one that does, at $1,000 to $3,000 a month for typical plans as of October 2026. Incredible Marketing publishes a $500 to $4,000+ monthly range. Expect a higher price in competitive cities and for multi-location practices, and see how much med spa SEO costs above.

How long does SEO take for a med spa?

Most practices see steady movement in three to six months, and it depends on your market and starting point. One firm here advertises page 1 within 90 days on average; ask which searches that covers. Be cautious of guaranteed rankings; Google states that no one can guarantee a top ranking.

Should a med spa do SEO or Google Ads first?

Ads produce leads within days; SEO takes months but keeps working without paying per click. Many practices run both: ads while SEO builds, then shift budget as organic leads grow. See our list of Facebook and Instagram ads agencies for med spas if you are comparing paid social too.

What is local SEO for a med spa?

Local SEO is the work that makes your practice show up in Google Maps and the "near me" results for your area. It focuses on your Google Business Profile, reviews, directory listings and location pages on your website.

Does a med spa SEO company need a BAA?

A firm that handles patient information through contact forms, chat or call recordings should sign a business associate agreement. If it only edits public web pages and listings, ask your compliance advisor whether one is needed.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. SEO companies 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 references. Read our methodology or report a correction.