Best Scrubs and Uniforms for Med Spas (2026): 9 Compared

For med spa owners and practice managers. Updated October 2, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not apparel, and none of the brands below is a Prospyr product. Each summary reflects what the company publishes on its own website, checked October 2, 2026. Prices, minimums and lead times change, so confirm everything in writing before you place a team order.

What should a med spa team wear?

Most med spa teams wear one of two things: medical scrubs and lab coats for injectors and laser providers, or spa-style tunics and trousers that look less clinical. Many practices mix both, with scrubs for providers and tunics or polos for the front desk. The choice that matters is less about the brand and more about the program: whether the vendor embroiders your logo, how many pieces it takes to qualify for a team order, whether styles stay in stock for reorders, and whether staff can order their own sizes.

The 9 scrubs and uniform brands at a glance

How we chose this list

We started with brands that either name med spas, spas or aesthetic settings as a market, or that sell the scrubs and lab coats aesthetic providers already wear. Then we looked at four things a practice manager can check before ordering:

• Fit for an aesthetic setting. Does the brand offer a less clinical look (tunics, dark colors, tailored lab coats) as well as standard scrubs?
• Published team terms. Is there a stated minimum, embroidery service, or a group program page?
• Price transparency. Are list prices on the site, so you can budget per person before a sales call?
• Reorder stability. Does the brand describe keeping styles and colors in stock for new hires?

Noel Asmar Uniforms is first because it is the only brand we found that sells a dedicated MedSpa collection and also runs a team and custom program. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results. Your team size, budget and brand look may point you somewhere else.

1. Noel Asmar Uniforms

Noel Asmar Uniforms designs uniforms for spas, wellness, salons, medical and dental settings, and lists a separate MedSpa collection alongside its spa lines. It states over 20 years of experience designing apparel for hospitality and wellness brands, and fulfillment in the United States and Dubai.

What stands out:

• A MedSpa collection. The collection lists women's tunics (for example Jada at $90 and Sienna at $78), scrub tops from $38, joggers at $52, and lab coats from $49 to $130, mostly in black, ink blue, navy and charcoal.
• Team orders from 10 pieces. The site states orders of 10 or more pieces qualify, with preferred pricing based on order size.
• Embroidery and custom color. It lists embroidery of text and logos, and Pantone-matched fabric colors for qualifying team programs.
• Three custom tiers. Essentials (in-stock, no minimums), Enhanced (customized existing styles) and Bespoke (designed from scratch).
• Free US shipping over $99, as stated on the site.

Right for: a med spa that wants providers and front desk to look coordinated without looking like a hospital floor.

Ask: the lead time for embroidered team orders, and how long a style stays available for reorders.

2. FIGS

FIGS sells scrubs, lab coats, underscrubs, outerwear and footwear for healthcare professionals, built on its own fabric lines (FIONx, FORMx and FIBREx). Many injectors and nurses already own FIGS, which can make a team switch easy.

What stands out:

• FIGS for Teams. The site states a minimum of 10 pieces, logo and text embroidery from AI, EPS or JPG files, and a TEAMS app for ordering.
• Core colors for teams, including black, navy, graphite, charcoal, burgundy and mauve, in sizes XXS to 6XL.
• Free shipping on $50+ orders and free returns, as advertised on its homepage.

Right for: practices whose providers already wear FIGS and want a consistent color and logo. Ask: team pricing at your order size, since the page says bigger teams get better pricing but publishes no rates.

3. Jaanuu

Jaanuu sells scrub tops, pants, dresses, jumpsuits, underscrubs, jackets and lab coats, with list prices on its site from $38 for a top to $76 for a scrub jacket. Its fabric lines are UltraLAST, UltraSOFT and UltraLITE.

What stands out: its group orders page states a 6-unit minimum for decorated orders, no setup fees for embroidery or file creation, a dedicated sales rep, a 2-week turnaround, and shipping across North America.

Right for: a small med spa team, five or six people, that wants logo scrubs without a large minimum. Ask: the per-piece personalization fee, which the site says is charged on top of the scrub price.

4. Medelita

Medelita makes lab coats and scrubs for physicians, nurses and physician assistants. Its lab coats are listed from $108 to $196 and scrub items from about $46.

What stands out: its group orders program starts at 20 items and lists group rates, embroidery, expedited bulk processing and shipping to individual staff homes.

Right for: injectors and medical directors who want a tailored lab coat for consultations, worn over scrubs or street clothes. Ask: how embroidery is priced per coat and whether the group rate applies to scrubs as well.

5. Fashionizer Spa

Fashionizer Spa is a London-based maker of spa uniforms (tunics, trousers, dresses, robes and jackets) that lists hotel and resort spas such as Four Seasons and Six Senses among its customers. It offers bespoke design, embroidery and monogramming, and organic and upcycled fabrics.

It ships to the United States on a delivery-duty-paid basis, with duties calculated at checkout, and states that duties and shipping are non-refundable.

Right for: a med spa with a resort or wellness look that wants a custom uniform and can plan around international shipping. Ask: minimum order for custom work and total landed cost per piece including duties.

6. Uniform Advantage

Uniform Advantage is a scrub retailer that carries Cherokee, Healing Hands, Med Couture, Grey's Anatomy, koi, Dickies and Carhartt, plus its own house brands, with retail stores and in-house embroidery.

Its UA 360 program is described as a fully managed uniform program with logo embroidery, role identifiers and dedicated program support, built to scale with new locations.

Right for: multi-location groups that want one vendor to manage staff ordering across brands. Ask: whether UA 360 has a minimum headcount, since the page focuses on hospital and office administrators.

7. Barco

Barco makes the Grey's Anatomy by Barco, Barco One, Barco Unify and Skechers by Barco scrub lines. It sells direct, through retail stores and through a B2B portal for business accounts.

Its group page describes a group concierge service and states inventory is held in a 500,000-square-foot warehouse, with re-orderable styles and a full range of sizes.

Right for: practices that want a widely stocked scrub line that new hires can buy locally in the same color. Ask: group pricing and whether embroidery is handled by Barco or a dealer.

8. koi

koi, based in Torrance, California, sells scrubs, lab coats, jackets and dresses in sizes XS to 5X with petite and tall options. Its site lists tops from $17.99 and pants from $17.99, and a group inquiry form for team orders.

Right for: practices on a tighter uniform budget that still want a recognizable scrub brand. Ask: whether koi embroiders directly for your group (a customer testimonial on its site mentions logo and name embroidery) and what the minimum is.

9. Mandala Scrubs

Mandala Scrubs sells scrub tops, pants, jumpsuits, lab coats, underscrubs and scrub caps under the line "Premium Scrubs at Honest Prices," and shows a cost breakdown (materials, labor, duties, transport) for its products. Its site lists tops from $19.99, pants from $29.99 and jackets at $39.99, with free US shipping on $50+ orders and free returns.

Right for: practices that let each team member order their own scrubs in a set color. Ask: whether it offers group orders or embroidery; we did not find either on the site.

Questions to ask any scrubs or uniform vendor

1. What is the minimum for a team order? Published minimums on this list run from 6 to 20 pieces.
2. How is embroidery priced? Ask about setup or digitizing fees, the per-piece charge, and whether names cost extra.
3. How long do styles and colors stay in stock? New hires should be able to match the team six months later.
4. Can staff order their own sizes? Ask whether there is a team portal, a size-exchange policy, and shipping to individual homes.
5. What is the lead time? Get the turnaround for embroidered orders in writing before an opening or rebrand date.
6. Who pays for returns on embroidered items? Personalized pieces are often final sale.
7. What does it cost landed? For international vendors, ask for duties and shipping on a sample order.

Where Prospyr fits

Uniforms are a small line in your budget, but they are a recurring one. Some practices track uniform stock alongside retail and supplies; if that sounds useful, see how Prospyr handles inventory management. For more on how uniforms shape the patient's first impression, see our uniform branding checklist for clinics and our list of patient experience consultants. Or book a practice demo.

Frequently asked questions

Do med spa providers wear scrubs or spa tunics?

Both are common. Injectors and laser providers often wear scrubs or a lab coat because it signals a medical service, while front desk and aesthetician teams often wear tunics or polos. Pick one color story so the whole team looks coordinated.

What color scrubs look best in a med spa?

Black, navy and charcoal are the most common choices for a less clinical look, and they are the core colors in most brands on this list. Check that the color is a stocked core color, not a seasonal one, so you can reorder it.

How much does a med spa uniform cost per person?

From the list prices above, a scrub top and pant set runs roughly $40 to $100 per person before embroidery, and a tailored lab coat adds about $50 to $200. Team pricing usually lowers this, but most brands do not publish group rates.

Should the practice pay for uniforms?

That is a policy and payroll question. Many practices buy a starting set for each hire and set a yearly replacement allowance. Check your state's wage rules on uniform deductions before charging staff, and train new hires on dress code alongside other onboarding (see our list of staff training platforms for clinics).

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Companies that make scrubs or uniforms for 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 2, 2026 with AI-assisted research. Companies did not review this article before publication. It is not a guarantee of quality or fit, or a substitute for ordering samples and checking references. Read our methodology or report a correction.