Top 10 Plastic Surgery Marketing Agencies in 2026

For plastic surgeons and practice administrators. Updated October 2, 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 October 2026. Pricing, contract terms and results change, so confirm everything in writing before you sign.

What does a plastic surgery marketing agency do?

A plastic surgery marketing agency fills your consultation calendar with patients who are a fit for the procedures you want to do more of. Most build and run the practice website, procedure-level SEO, Google and Meta ads, before-and-after galleries, social media and review requests. The differences that matter for a surgical practice are narrower: whether the agency limits how many surgeons it takes in your market, who owns the website and ad accounts, how long the contract runs, and whether it reports on booked consultations and surgeries rather than clicks.

The 10 plastic surgery marketing agencies at a glance

How we chose this list

We started with agencies that name plastic surgeons or aesthetic surgery practices as a core market on their own websites, then checked four things a practice administrator can verify before a sales call:

• Surgical focus. Does the agency show plastic surgery work, not just med spa or dental work?
• Market protection. Does it say whether it will work for competing surgeons in your area?
• Published terms. Does it state contract length, notice period or who owns the work?
• Reporting. Does it explain how it measures consultations and booked procedures?

The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results. Your market, procedure mix and budget may point you somewhere else. If your practice also runs a med spa, compare this list with our med spa marketing agencies list, which covers several of the same firms from the injectables side.

1. Rosemont Media

Rosemont Media describes itself as a modern ad agency for healthcare, based in San Diego, California. It reports working with elective healthcare practices, "especially plastic surgeons," along with cosmetic dentists, LASIK and eye care, bariatric and orthopedic practices.

What stands out:

• One practice per market. Rosemont states that it accepts one practice per market, so the strategy it builds for you is not also being run for a nearby competitor.
• Custom websites. It advertises 100% custom website design rather than templates.
• Current search work. Services include SEO, generative engine optimization (GEO) for AI search, social media, branding, paid ads, reputation and review management, and consulting.
• History. Founded in 2008 and led by CEO Keith C. Humes; the site shows 5.0 stars from 132 reviews.

Right for: an established surgeon who wants a custom site and does not want the agency working for the practice across town. Ask: how it defines your "market" (city, metro or radius), whether exclusivity covers every service or only some, and who owns the website code and ad accounts if you leave.

2. Etna Interactive

Etna Interactive is a fully remote, full-service medical marketing agency that names plastic surgery, facial plastic surgery, med spa, dermatology and ophthalmology as its markets. It works with solo practices and small groups as well as large groups and regional networks.

What stands out:

• Google Premier Partner. Etna reports this status and describes it as placing it in the top 3% of agencies.
• Wide service list. Websites, SEO, answer engine optimization, search and social ads, social media, email and reputation management.
• Stated ROI. It advertises a 10:1 average first-year ROI "based on audited lead data."

Right for: practices with one or more surgeons that value long experience in aesthetic medicine. Ask: how the 10:1 figure is calculated, which of your numbers it would use, and what the contract term and notice period are.

3. Plastic Surgery Studios

Plastic Surgery Studios is a family-owned agency in Rancho Cucamonga, California that describes itself as a full-service marketing agency for surgical clinics and med spas. It reports more than 20 years in business, and several practice relationships lasting 10 to 15 years or longer.

What stands out:

• Surgical niche by name. The company is named for the specialty it serves.
• Production in house. Services include web design, SEO, PPC, content, branding, social media, and photography and video.
• Certifications listed. Google Partner, Bing Ads Accredited Professional and Yext Certified Professional.

It also sells its own StudiosCRM platform. Judge the agency on its marketing work and compare any CRM separately against the system your front desk already uses.

Right for: surgeons who want a long-tenured, niche-specific team for websites and search. Ask: who on the team writes procedure pages, and how leads reach your practice software if you do not use its CRM.

4. Incredible Marketing

Incredible Marketing is a medical and aesthetic marketing agency headquartered in Lake Forest, California, with offices in Minneapolis and Las Vegas. It lists plastic surgery practices such as Montecito Plastic Surgery and New York Group for Plastic Surgery among its work.

It publishes more terms than most agencies here: no long-term contract, cancel with 60 days' notice, "you own everything, forever" (website, content and software built for you), and a team of three to seven specialists per practice. Pricing is given after a consultation call.

Right for: practices that want SEO, content, social and website work with clear exit and ownership terms up front. Ask: whether paid ads are included or a separate engagement, and what the first 90 days cover.

5. Studio III Marketing

Studio III reports 200+ marketing professionals across Los Angeles, Austin and Tampa and a 1:4 employee-to-practice ratio. Plastic surgery is one of its main markets, alongside med spas, medical practices, legal firms and national brands. Services include branding, websites, SEO, digital ads, email, social media and an in-house photo and video team. It also offers a LeadLoop lead-management tool.

Right for: larger or multi-surgeon practices that want brand, video and performance marketing from one team. Ask: how many plastic surgery practices your account team handles, and whether it works with competing surgeons in your city.

6. Influx Marketing

Influx Marketing focuses on patient acquisition for cash-pay healthcare: plastic surgeons, medical spas and cosmetic dentists. It lists offices in Pasadena, Salt Lake City and Tampa, and reports being an Inc. 5000 honoree and a Google and Facebook partner. Services cover website design, SEO, digital ads, content strategy, photo and video, analytics, social media and email. It also hosts two podcasts, "Next Level Practices" and "The Technology of Beauty."

Right for: practices whose website and procedure content need a real design upgrade, not just more ad spend. Ask: how much of its current work is surgical versus med spa and dental, and who owns the site after launch.

7. Digital Limelight Media

Digital Limelight Media, based in Grand Rapids, Michigan, organizes its work in three parts: acquisition (SEO, GEO, paid ads), conversion (follow-up and CRM), and practice intelligence (EMR integration and revenue attribution). It shows case studies for Care Plastic Surgery and Janiga MDs Plastic Surgery and Cosmetic Center, and reports being a Google Partner.

The main reason to call is reporting: it advertises revenue attribution "connected to actual booked procedures, not just form fills." It also sells its own AI chat tools; evaluate those separately from the agency work.

Right for: practices that want to see which channels produce surgeries and are willing to connect their clinical system to get it. Ask: which EMRs it connects to today, what patient information leaves your system, and whether it signs a business associate agreement (BAA).

8. Surgeon's Advisor

Surgeon's Advisor is a Miami Beach, Florida agency led by founder and CEO Robert Baxter. It serves plastic surgeons alongside dentists, ENT specialists, dermatologists and med spas, with SEO, local search, website design, paid ads, social media and reputation work. It reports two decades in the field, and a testimonial on its site comes from a practice that has worked with it for 14 years.

It advertises "Zero Upfront Risk — You only pay after we've delivered real results" and "Full Ownership," and says it keeps practices through performance rather than contracts.

Right for: a solo surgeon who wants a smaller, founder-led SEO team. Ask: exactly how "results" are defined before you pay, and get the ownership terms in the agreement.

9. MyAdvice

MyAdvice, headquartered in Lehi, Utah, reports more than 25 years serving medical, dental, aesthetic and legal professionals. The former Ceatus Media Group domain now redirects to MyAdvice. For plastic surgeons it lists websites with before-and-after galleries, procedure-level SEO and Google Business Profile management, social media and pay-per-click ads.

It bundles these with its own software (chat, CRM, review tools). Judge the managed marketing on its merits and compare the software against what your practice already runs before you add a second system.

Right for: practices that want a large, established vendor and a single dashboard. Ask: which services are managed by people versus self-serve, the contract length, and how your data and website transfer if you leave.

10. Sagapixel

Sagapixel is a New Jersey healthcare marketing agency with a dedicated plastic surgery practice. It offers SEO, Google Ads, Meta ads, website design, social media and email, and reports being a Google Premier Partner. It advertises month-to-month contracts.

Its plastic surgery page is unusually specific about ads: it states that most practices see cost per lead between $60 and $150 on paid ads, and shares case studies such as a lipo page moving from the bottom of page 2 to the top half of page 1.

Right for: practices that want SEO and paid ads without a 12-month commitment. Ask: how it qualifies a "lead" in that cost-per-lead range, and what share of leads became booked consultations in comparable practices.

Questions to ask any plastic surgery marketing agency

1. Will you work for other surgeons in my market? Ask how "market" is defined and get any exclusivity in the contract.
2. Who owns the accounts and the website? Your domain, website files, Google and Meta ad accounts, photography and content should stay with you if you leave.
3. What is the minimum term and exit notice? Compare month to month, 60 days' notice and 12-month terms side by side.
4. What do you report on? Ask for a sample report showing consultations booked and procedures performed, not only clicks and form fills.
5. Will you sign a BAA? Any agency that handles consultation requests, chat, text or before-and-after photos with identifying details should.
6. Who approves before-and-after photos and claims? Patient consent for photos, ad platform health policies and your state medical board's advertising rules all apply. A medical advertising compliance reviewer can check the work if the agency does not.
7. Where does a new lead end up? Follow one consultation request from ad to booked visit and confirm it reaches your practice software without re-entry.

Where Prospyr fits

An agency brings consultation requests in; your practice platform is where those patients are booked, charted, quoted and followed up with through surgery. Before you sign, ask the agency how new leads and consult bookings reach your system so your patient coordinator is not working from two lists. If you are also reviewing practice software, see how Prospyr works for plastic surgery practices and handles lead management, or book a practice demo.

Frequently asked questions

How much does plastic surgery marketing cost?

Most agencies on this list do not publish prices, so you will get a quote after a consultation. Budgets depend on how many procedures you promote, how competitive your city is, and whether ad spend is included in the fee or paid separately. Ask every agency to separate its management fee from media spend so you can compare quotes.

Should a plastic surgeon use a med spa marketing agency?

It can work if the agency shows surgical case studies and writes procedure content a surgeon would sign off on. Surgical marketing involves longer decision cycles, higher-value consultations and more scrutiny of before-and-after photos than injectables marketing. If your practice runs both, ask whether one team handles both service lines.

What is market exclusivity in plastic surgery marketing?

Market exclusivity means the agency agrees not to work for competing practices in your area. Rosemont Media, for example, states it accepts one practice per market. Get the definition of the market and the services covered in writing, because exclusivity on paper is only as useful as its boundaries.

How long does SEO take for a plastic surgery practice?

SEO usually takes months, not weeks, and agencies' case studies on this list describe results over three to six months or longer. Paid ads produce consultation requests faster but stop when spending stops. Many practices run both, then shift budget as organic rankings grow.

Do plastic surgery marketing agencies need a BAA?

An agency that receives protected health information, such as consultation requests with medical details, chat transcripts or identifiable patient photos, should sign a business associate agreement. Ask before any patient data flows to the agency's forms, chat or CRM.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Agencies that serve plastic surgeons can send their website and what they offer surgical 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. Read our methodology or report a correction.