Top 7 Wellness and IV Clinic Marketing Agencies in 2026

For wellness, IV and longevity clinic owners. 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 wellness clinic marketing agency do?

A wellness clinic marketing agency brings new patients to cash-pay clinics such as IV hydration lounges, hormone and men's health clinics, medical weight loss programs, and functional or longevity medicine practices. Most build the website, run local SEO and Google Maps work, manage Google and Meta ads, and set up follow-up by text and email. The differences that matter are narrower: which treatments the agency knows, how it handles ad platform health policies for weight loss and hormone programs, whether it shares a region with your competitors, and whether it reports on booked visits rather than leads.

The 7 wellness clinic marketing agencies at a glance

How we chose this list

Wellness marketing is a crowded field, and many agencies list "wellness" next to 20 other industries. We kept agencies that name IV therapy, hormone, weight loss, functional, integrative or longevity medicine on their own websites, then checked four things a clinic owner can verify before a sales call:

• Treatment fit. Does the agency show work for your kind of clinic (IV, hormone, weight loss, functional)?
• Ad policy awareness. Does it explain how it handles health-related ad rules?
• Published terms. Does it state contract length, exclusivity or pricing structure?
• Reporting. Does it describe measuring booked visits, not just leads?

The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results. Your clinic model, location and budget may point you somewhere else. Clinics that also offer injectables and lasers should compare our med spa marketing agencies list too.

1. IV Therapy Marketing

IV Therapy Marketing is operated by JBL Digital Marketing in San Diego, California, and works only with IV therapy and wellness clinics. It reports serving 50+ IV and wellness clinics across 40+ US metros, with mobile IV work in 17 countries.

What stands out:

• One clear metric. Its Growth Partner Program for brick-and-mortar clinics and hydration lounges is built around "cost per booked drip," covering the website, CRM, Google Maps (Map Pack) work and paid ads on Google, Meta and TikTok.
• Plain answers on exclusivity. The site states it may work with more than one clinic in a region for the Growth Partner Program, while its separate Mobile IV Lead Generation Service is territory-exclusive, one provider per area.
• Stated timelines. It says Google Business Profile and review activity move within 30 days and paid ads stabilize at target cost in 60 to 90 days.
• Who it fits. It names owner-operators with 1 to 5 locations as its sweet spot.

It configures its own JBL Connect CRM and states that the business associate agreement (BAA) workflow is part of onboarding.

Right for: IV clinic owners who want a specialist and a single number to judge the work by. Ask: how a "booked drip" is counted, who owns the website and ad accounts, and how bookings in its CRM reach your practice software.

2. Wellness Clinic Marketing

Wellness Clinic Marketing is a South Florida agency that describes itself as focused on cash-based medical wellness practices. It names med spas, men's health clinics, women's health clinics, medical weight loss clinics and anti-aging clinics as its markets, and has service pages for hormone clinic, medical weight loss and men's health clinic marketing.

What stands out:

• Narrow focus. Its stated mission: "getting new patients in your clinic."
• A published case study. It reports that Carolina Health and Wellness, a testosterone therapy and medical weight loss clinic, grew average monthly revenue from $30,000 to about $75,000.
• Recognition. It reports being a 2025 Inc. 5000 honoree.

Services include websites, SEO, Google and Meta ads, Google Maps and reputation work, bundled in a program that also includes its own CRM and automation software. Judge the agency on its marketing work and compare the software separately against what your front desk already uses.

Right for: hormone, men's health and weight loss clinics that want an agency fluent in those programs. Ask: the contract term, who writes ad copy for hormone and weight loss treatments, and what happens to your data and accounts if you leave.

3. Clinically Qualified

Clinically Qualified focuses on three programs: GLP-1 and weight loss, peptide therapy, and TRT and hormone services, for in-person, telehealth and hybrid clinics. Its cofounders are Colin Greer and Henry Rauscher.

Its model goes past ads: Meta and Google campaigns and landing pages it says are written to pass health-policy review, instant follow-up by text, email and phone, and a trained intake specialist who qualifies leads and books consults on your calendar. It publishes three tiers (Launch, Growth and Scale) priced by quote, and states "No long-term contracts."

Weight loss, peptide and hormone advertising carries real risk. The FDA lists, as a warning sign for patients, claims that a compounded drug is the same as an FDA-approved drug, so review every ad yourself and confirm your prescribers and pharmacy are properly licensed.

Right for: men's health and metabolic clinics that want help with both lead volume and the first phone call. Ask: who reviews ad copy for medical accuracy, what its intake staff may and may not say to patients, and whether it signs a BAA.

4. Growth99

Growth99 describes itself as a growth platform built for aesthetic and elective wellness practices. Its wellness page names chiropractors and other wellness professionals, and it reports serving practices in all 50 states. Managed services include websites, SEO, AI search visibility, Google and Meta ads and social media graphics.

It publishes three plans (Essentials, Accelerator and Elite) and what each includes; prices come by quote. The plans also bundle Growth99's own software, including CRM, automated email and text, an AI chatbot, review requests and online payments. Several of those overlap with practice software you may already run, so decide which system is the source of truth before you sign.

Right for: wellness practices that want marketing services and the software that runs them under one contract. Ask: which plan includes managed ads and SEO, what is self-serve, and how your data exports if you leave.

5. Doctor Multimedia

Doctor Multimedia is a medical marketing company with offices in San Diego and Las Vegas, established in 2013. It focuses on four services: websites, SEO, branding and AI tools. It has dedicated pages for integrative and regenerative medicine websites and lists weight loss among its specialties, with integrative medicine examples on its site. It reports working with 10,000+ medical, dental, chiropractic and veterinary practices.

Right for: integrative or regenerative medicine practices that mainly need a custom website and local search work, not a full ad team. Ask: the contract length, who owns the site, and how much of the content is written for your treatments versus adapted from other practices.

6. Funct Med Marketing

Funct Med Marketing, founded and led by Bailey Petrucelli, has created content for functional medicine and wellness founders since 2019 and also serves medical aesthetics practices. It offers brand identity and messaging, Squarespace website design, SEO blog content, and social media creation and management, plus a bundled Momentum Package.

It does not advertise paid ads management, so pair it with an ads specialist if you need one.

Right for: a new or small functional medicine practice that needs a clear brand, a site it can edit itself and steady content. Ask: who writes clinical content and how it is reviewed, and what the Momentum Package costs and includes.

7. Digital Med Spa

Digital Med Spa is run by Devon Kirk, a former spa owner, from the Columbia, South Carolina area. Its main market is med spas, but it also names functional medicine clinics, lifestyle medicine practices and wellness studios. Services include websites, local and AI search, reputation work, Google and Meta ads, social media, analytics and AI tools.

Right for: smaller wellness clinics and wellness studios that want someone who has run a spa. Ask: team size, who does the day-to-day work, and which of its services are tools versus managed work.

Questions to ask any wellness clinic marketing agency

1. Will you work for competing clinics near me? Some agencies sell territory exclusivity; others say plainly that they do not. Get the answer in writing.
2. How do you handle ad platform health policies? Weight loss, hormone and peptide ads face extra review. Ask who writes and approves claims, and what happens when an ad account is restricted.
3. Who owns the accounts and the website? Your domain, ad accounts, CRM data and content should stay with you if you leave.
4. What is the minimum term and notice period? Compare month to month against 6 or 12 months.
5. Will you sign a BAA? Any agency that handles intake forms, texts or calls about symptoms, medications or lab work should.
6. What counts as a result? Ask for a sample report showing booked visits and first treatments, not just leads.
7. Where does a booked patient end up? Follow one lead from ad to appointment and confirm it reaches your practice software without double entry.

Where Prospyr fits

An agency brings patients in; your practice platform is where they book, complete intake, pay and come back. Many wellness clinics run on repeat visits, so ask the agency how its follow-up connects with your memberships and online scheduling instead of running a second booking system. If you are looking at your own lead sources more broadly, see our list of patient lead marketplaces and directories, or book a practice demo.

Frequently asked questions

Do IV and wellness clinics need a specialist marketing agency?

Not always, but a specialist usually starts faster because it already knows the treatments, the local search terms and the ad rules. A general agency can work if it shows results for clinics like yours. Ask any agency for two current wellness references.

How much does wellness clinic marketing cost?

Most agencies on this list price by quote, based on how many locations and programs you run and how much ad spend you need. Ask every agency to separate its management fee from media spend so quotes are comparable. Clinically Qualified and Growth99 publish their plan tiers, which helps you see what each level includes.

Can a marketing agency advertise GLP-1 or hormone programs?

Yes, but the ads must follow platform health policies and your state's rules, and claims need care. The FDA warns patients about sellers who claim a compounded drug is the same as an FDA-approved drug. Read more in our GLP-1 compliance consultants list.

How long until marketing brings new patients?

Local listings and reviews can move within weeks, while SEO usually takes months. IV Therapy Marketing, for example, states that paid ads reach a stable target cost in 60 to 90 days. Ask each agency what it expects in the first 90 days and what it reports along the way.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Agencies that serve wellness, IV or longevity clinics 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 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 and licensure. Read our methodology or report a correction.