Best TikTok and UGC Agencies for Med Spas (2026): 9 Compared

For med spa owners and marketing leads. Updated October 2, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not social video, and none of the companies below is a Prospyr product. Each summary reflects what the company publishes on its own website, checked October 2026. Prices, contract terms and deliverables change, so confirm everything in writing before you sign.

What does a TikTok or UGC agency do for a med spa?

A TikTok or UGC agency produces the short, phone-style videos that med spas post on TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts, and often runs them as paid ads. The work usually includes a content plan, filming (on site, by your team, or by hired creators), editing with hooks and captions, posting, and reporting. For a med spa, the hard part is not volume. It is filming real treatments and real patients with written consent, keeping treatment claims inside platform and FTC rules, and turning views into booked consultations instead of followers.

The 9 TikTok and UGC agencies at a glance

How we chose this list

We started with companies that name med spas, aesthetic practices or plastic surgeons on their own websites and that list TikTok, short-form video or creator content as a service. Then we checked four things a practice manager can confirm before a sales call:

• Aesthetics focus. Does the company say who it works with, and are aesthetic practices a real share of that?
• Who films. On-site crew, your own team with coaching, hired creators, or AI avatars. Each has different consent and cost implications.
• Published terms. Pricing, minimum term, and what you own when you leave.
• Compliance. Whether the site addresses patient consent and advertising rules for treatment content.

We left out AI ad generators and tools that only write scripts, and companies whose core product is practice software. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results.

1. Aesthetix Media

Aesthetix Media describes itself as a marketing agency built only for med spas, founded in 2014 by Razvan Claudio Ivanescu, with a team distributed across Milan, Florida and Toronto and serving the US and Canada. Its TikTok page covers treatment results, day-in-the-life injector videos, myth-busting education, trending audio and multi-part patient journey series.

What stands out:

• Published prices. Social media management (Instagram and TikTok, 3 to 4 posts a week, UGC-style content creation) is listed from $1,500 a month as of October 2026. Its Growth package at $6,500 a month bundles social with Google and Meta ads.
• Short commitment. The pricing page states month to month, no contracts, and that ad spend is billed to your own ad accounts without markup.
• Med spa only. Its about page says it serves med spas and nothing else.

Right for: a single-location or small group med spa that wants TikTok and Reels handled by the same team running its ads. Ask: who films the treatment content, how patient consent is collected, and whether you can skip its own Aesthetix Hub lead tools if you already run leads through your practice software.

2. Luma Media

Luma Media is based in Houston, Texas, and states that it works in medical aesthetics and nothing else. It shoots on site in the practice with the same lead producer every time, then produces short-form content and management for TikTok, YouTube, Facebook and Instagram, long-form procedure and consultation videos, and email and website work. Its case studies include a Houston surgeon group, a med spa and an aesthetics brand.

What stands out:

• Real footage, not stock. The model is an in-person shoot built around your calendar.
• Approval flow. It describes one-click approval of finished work and a monthly strategy call.
• Long-form too. Procedure videos are meant to keep working in search and email after the short clips fade.

Right for: Texas surgeons and med spas that want professionally filmed content without managing a crew. Ask: travel costs outside Houston, how many shoot days a month are included, and who owns the raw footage.

3. Prime Craft Media

Prime Craft Media works only with healthcare experts, including plastic surgeons, nurse practitioners and dentists. Its model is one shoot day at your office by a US-based crew, which it says feeds 12 months of Instagram, TikTok and YouTube content. It also builds an AI avatar of the provider for explainers and multilingual versions, and keeps the real provider on camera for consultation invitations and before-and-after content.

What stands out:

• Published range. $6,000 to $18,000 a month, with a 6-month minimum and no setup fees, as of October 2026.
• Consent stated. It says every patient before-and-after is published only with written, HIPAA-compliant consent and reviewed with the practice.

Right for: a surgeon or high-profile injector building a personal brand. Ask: how AI avatar videos are labeled, and what happens to your avatar and footage if you cancel.

4. Plastics Media

Plastics Media is a boutique social media agency in Miami, Florida, that focuses on med spas, cosmetic providers, plastic surgeons and injectors. It lists Instagram management, video content creation and TikTok management, plus website design. Its FAQ says each practice gets a dedicated account manager in a group chat with your team, and that it does not promise follower counts.

Right for: practices that want a consistent, on-brand feed and short-form posts without a big agency contract. Ask: how often it films in person versus editing footage you send, and what a monthly package includes.

5. Off Label Agency

Off Label Agency is a creative and digital marketing agency in Vancouver, Canada, working with aesthetic practices in Canada and the United States. It specializes in injectables, dermatology, plastic surgery and skin clinics, and lists Instagram and TikTok content, reels and short-form video direction, in-clinic content shoots, email, SEO and Meta and Google ads. Its FAQ states it does not work with multiple med spas in the same city.

Right for: injector-owned practices that care about brand and tone more than trends. The agency says its work is not designed to make you go viral. Ask: how in-clinic shoots are scheduled for US practices and what the minimum engagement is.

6. Venture Media

Venture Media runs done-for-you social media for med spas, physicians and other brands across Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and Facebook. It handles strategy, scripting, editing, posting and comment replies, and says you record as little as 2 to 6 hours a month. Its FAQ lists packages from $2,000 a month. As a case study it reports growing a physician's Instagram from under 1,300 to more than 26,000 followers in under 90 days.

Right for: an owner or provider willing to be on camera a few hours a month. Ask: how many of its current accounts are med spas, and how it measures booked consultations, not just views.

7. Pixel Samy Studio

Pixel Samy Studio is a founder-led video agency with a dedicated med spa program: a filming routine your team runs during normal treatment days, then editing, hooks, captions and posting across Reels, TikTok and Shorts, plus longer YouTube explainers. It publishes three plans: $2,400 a month for 12 short-form videos on one platform, $5,900 for 30+ short-form and 4 long-form videos, and $12,000 for larger brands, as of October 2026.

Right for: a practice that wants a predictable number of videos for a set fee. Ask: how many med spas it serves today, since it works across industries.

8. Surgical Growth Experts

Surgical Growth Experts markets plastic surgery and dermatology clinics and lists a Singapore address. Its TikTok service matches clinics with TikTok influencers, produces creative, and runs in-feed ads, sponsored creator endorsements and branded hashtag challenges, alongside Google, Meta and SEO work. It advertises a results guarantee with qualifying conditions.

Right for: larger surgical practices that want creators and paid TikTok under one manager. Ask: the full terms of the guarantee, which US clinics it serves, and who reviews creator claims about procedures.

9. Billo

Billo, based in San Francisco, is a creator marketing platform for brands selling physical and digital products. It lists 5,000+ vetted creators in the US, Canada and the UK, including health and wellness and cosmetics categories, plus a managed service where its team sources creators, handles production and turns footage into ads.

Right for: a practice with its own skincare line or retail products that needs product videos. It is not built for filming treatments, and a creator should never describe a treatment they did not receive. Ask: usage rights and how long you can run each video as an ad.

Questions to ask any TikTok or UGC agency

1. Who is on camera, and are they a patient? Any video showing a real patient's treatment or results uses their health information. Under HIPAA (45 CFR 164.508), a practice needs the patient's written authorization to use protected health information for marketing.
2. How are paid creators disclosed? The FTC says the business is ultimately responsible for what others do on its behalf, and that a plain label like "#ad" works. Ask how the agency trains and monitors creators.
3. Is anything AI-generated? The FTC's 2024 rule on fake reviews and testimonials bans testimonials from people who do not exist, including AI-generated ones, or who have no real experience with the service.
4. Who owns the footage and the accounts? Get in writing that raw files, edited videos and your TikTok and ad accounts stay with you.
5. What is the minimum term? Compare month to month against 6- or 12-month minimums.
6. What do you report on? Ask for a sample report that tracks consultations booked, not just views and followers.
7. Who approves treatment claims? Someone at your practice, ideally your medical director, should sign off on what each video says about results and downtime.

Where Prospyr fits

An agency gets your treatments seen; your practice platform is where a viewer becomes a booked patient. Before you sign, ask the agency where TikTok and Instagram inquiries land so your front desk follows up from one list. If you're reviewing your software too, see how Prospyr handles lead capture and keeps consented before-and-after photos in a media archive, or book a practice demo.

For more on choosing channels, read our guide to the best UGC channels for med spa patient acquisition and our photo rules for med spa social posts. If you want creators with their own audiences rather than videos you run yourself, see our list of influencer marketing agencies for med spas. For the paid side, see Facebook and Instagram ads agencies for med spas.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between UGC and influencer marketing?

UGC is video you commission and run from your own accounts, usually as ads, while influencer marketing pays a creator to post to their own audience. UGC is about the content; influencer marketing is about borrowing reach. Many med spas start with UGC-style videos from their own team and patients before paying creators.

How much does a TikTok agency cost for a med spa?

Published prices on this list run from about $1,500 to $2,400 a month for basic short-form management, up to $6,000 to $18,000 a month for full production. Paid ad spend is usually billed separately to your own ad account. Ask whether filming, editing and ads management are included or priced separately.

Can a med spa post patient before-and-after videos on TikTok?

Yes, with the patient's signed written authorization for marketing use, which is separate from treatment consent. Ask the agency how it checks each ad against the platform's current health and cosmetic ad policies before it runs.

Do I need to be on camera?

Not always, but most agencies on this list get better results when a provider appears. Some film on site once a month or once a year, some coach your team to film during treatment days, and one offers AI avatars. Pick the model your team will actually keep up.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Companies that make TikTok, short-form or UGC video 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 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, contract terms and patient-consent practices. Read our methodology or report a correction.