Where to Buy or Sell a Med Spa in 2026: 9 Marketplaces and Brokers

For med spa buyers and sellers. Updated October 2, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not a business marketplace or brokerage, and none of the companies below is a Prospyr product. Each summary reflects what the company publishes on its own website, checked October 2026. Listing counts, fees and terms change often, so confirm everything in writing before you list, sign an engagement letter or make an offer.

How do you find a med spa to buy, or a buyer for yours?

You can buy or sell a med spa on general business-for-sale marketplaces such as BizBuySell, BusinessBroker.net and BusinessesForSale.com, through medical practice brokers that post med spa listings, or through sell-side advisors who run a confidential sale to a list of buyers. Small single-location spas usually change hands on the open marketplaces. Larger practices and multi-location groups usually sell through an advisor who contacts private equity platforms, MSOs and strategic buyers directly, because those buyers rarely shop public listings.

The 9 places to buy or sell a med spa at a glance

How we chose this list

We looked for places a med spa buyer or seller can actually use today, then checked four things on each website:

1. Med spa evidence. Live med spa listings, or a page that names med spas or aesthetic practices as a market.
2. Which side it works for. A marketplace is neutral. A broker may represent the seller, the buyer, or both. We say which, based on the company's own words.
3. Published terms. Fees, minimum deal sizes or who pays, where the company states them.
4. Fit by deal size. A $180,000 asset sale and a $4 million multi-location group need different channels.

The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results. Marketplaces come first because they are where most buyers start looking. For pricing your practice before you list, see our list of med spa valuation firms.

1. BizBuySell

BizBuySell describes itself as the internet's largest business-for-sale marketplace and is part of CoStar Group. Its spa category showed 837 results when we checked, including turnkey med spas, aesthetics clinics, weight-loss clinics and wellness studios, with asking prices from under $100,000 to more than $3 million.

What stands out:

• Reach. BizBuySell reports 4+ million monthly visits and more than 200,000 businesses sold through the site.
• Syndication. It states that a listing also appears on BizQuest and LoopNet, both CoStar sites. BizQuest's own spa category showed 1,097 results, with many of the same med spa listings.
• Valuation report. A valuation report is included with a listing, which BizBuySell describes as normally a $179.95 value.
• Broker directory. Buyers and sellers can search for local business brokers, and many listings are posted by brokers rather than owners.

Right for: buyers looking for a first or second location, and owners of smaller single-location spas who want the most exposure, with or without a broker. Ask: what the listing package costs and how long it runs, and, as a buyer, whether a listing is an asset sale or a full business sale with the medical side included.

2. BusinessBroker.net

BusinessBroker.net is run by Business Broker Network, based in Norfolk, Virginia. Its spa category listed 853 spa businesses for sale when we checked, filed alongside hair, nail and tanning businesses, so expect to filter. The site also offers a broker directory, saved searches and email alerts, and a "Value My Biz" tool.

Right for: buyers who want to watch a second marketplace for listings that don't show up on BizBuySell, and sellers looking for a local business broker. Ask: as a seller, what posting an ad costs and whether you need a broker to list.

3. BusinessesForSale.com

BusinessesForSale.com is an international marketplace operated by Dynamis Ltd, with country sites from the US and Canada to the UK, Australia and the UAE. Its US spa category showed 360 listings when we checked, mixing day spas, wellness centers and franchise resales. It also offers an "M&A Vault" section for higher-value businesses, a buyer registration, and seller guides.

Right for: sellers who want buyers from outside their region, and buyers comparing franchise resales with independent spas. Ask: how many of its US spa listings are med spas with a medical director in place, and what the listing packages include.

4. Tinsley Medical Practice Brokers

Tinsley Medical Practice Brokers is a medical practice brokerage based in Austin, Texas, led by Sean Tinsley. It keeps a public MedSpas listings page. When we checked it showed a multi-location med spa in the Dallas–Fort Worth area ($4M gross revenue, $752,000 EBITDA) and a multi-location weight management and wellness group in Northern California. It works with sellers and buyers, and names private equity firms, MSOs, franchise operators, individual investors and medical professionals as buyers it targets.

Right for: clinicians and investors who want a healthcare broker that posts med spa listings, and sellers who want valuation, buyer outreach and transition support from one firm. It reports 100+ transactions and work across 12+ states. Ask: whom the firm represents in a given deal, and its fee if you are the buyer.

5. Axial

Axial is a private deal network for the lower middle market in the US and Canada. It states its focus as businesses with $5M to $250M in revenue and $500K to $25M in EBITDA. Owners use it to find and hire an M&A advisor; advisors use it to reach its 5,000+ listed investment firms. Axial says it is free for qualified owners and advisors, and that acquirers pay only when a transaction closes.

Right for: multi-location med spa groups and larger aesthetic practices that are past the size of a typical marketplace listing. Most single-location spas fall below its stated range. Ask: how many aesthetic or consumer-healthcare buyers are active on the network, and which advisors it would suggest for a med spa.

6. Aesthetic Brokers

Aesthetic Brokers is a sell-side M&A advisor in La Jolla, California, founded by Bill Walker. It works with med spas, cosmetic dermatology, plastic surgery, regenerative and wellness clinics, and related practices. It states that it never represents buyers. Services cover transaction advisory, valuation, diligence support and growth consulting for owners one to three years from a sale. Its seller page states that practices like the ones it advises trade at around 2.6x to 5.3x adjusted earnings, and its site says it is paid mainly through success fees.

Right for: owners who want an advisor that only works for the seller and knows aesthetics. Ask: how the success fee is calculated, any minimum fee, and which buyers it would approach for your size of practice.

7. TUSK Practice Sales

TUSK Practice Sales, based in Charlotte, North Carolina, sells medical aesthetic, dermatology, plastic surgery, dental and behavioral health practices. It reports 200+ healthcare transactions, $1.5B+ in deals closed and access to 200+ buyers. It states that it is paid after the deal closes and is not paid by buyers. It does not post public listings; it runs a marketed process for each seller.

Right for: owners who have received an unsolicited offer from an MSO or platform and want to test it against other buyers. Ask: its fee as a percentage of the deal, and how many med spa sales it closed in the last year.

8. Med Spa Business Broker

Med Spa Business Broker, operated by SeaRidge Advisory Inc., is a sell-side advisor for med spa owners. It names injectables-focused practices, laser and body-contouring businesses, GLP-1 weight-loss clinics, multi-location groups and MSO/PC structures among those it serves. It states that it is not a self-service listing marketplace or a buy-side advisor. Its site offers buyers a registration for future acquisition opportunities.

Right for: owners who want a specialist focused only on med spas, and buyers who want to be on a med spa seller's call list. Ask: who the advisors are, how many deals they have closed, and the fee structure, since none of these are published on the site.

9. Centergrowth

Centergrowth, in Syosset, New York, is not a broker. It connects owners of med spas, aesthetic clinics and laser centers with business brokers that fit their size and treatment mix, after a confidential call and a complimentary valuation. It says some brokers in its network sell single spas to owner-operators while others work with private equity-backed platforms.

Right for: owners who don't know which kind of broker they need. Ask: how Centergrowth is paid, whether the broker pays it a referral fee, and whether that changes your commission.

Questions to ask any marketplace or broker

1. Whom do you represent? A seller-only advisor, a buyer's broker and a dual agent have different duties. Get it in writing.
2. What is the fee and when is it due? Ask for the success fee percentage, any minimum fee, retainer or listing fee, and whether a tail fee applies if you sell to someone they introduced after the agreement ends.
3. How long is the exclusive term? Compare 6, 9 and 12 months, and ask how you can exit early.
4. How do you protect confidentiality? Ask about blind listings, NDAs and how buyer identities are checked before your name or financials are shared. Patient lists should never be shared before closing.
5. Who can legally buy this practice? Many states limit who may own a medical practice. Have a healthcare attorney confirm the deal structure, the medical director arrangement and licensure before you sign a letter of intent.
6. How are prepaid memberships, packages and gift cards handled? These are obligations to patients, and they change the price.
7. What records transfer at closing? Confirm how patient charts, photos and consents move to the new owner, and how long the seller must keep access.

Where Prospyr fits

When a med spa changes hands, the buyer's diligence and the transition both run through the practice software: revenue by provider and treatment, active memberships and prepaid packages, and the patient charts the new owner must keep. Sellers who can pull clean reports answer diligence questions faster. If you are buying a practice and moving it to new software, book a practice demo.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a med spa sell for?

There is no single price. Public listings on BizBuySell and BizQuest ran from under $100,000 for asset sales to more than $3 million when we checked. Aesthetic Brokers states that the practices it advises trade at around 2.6x to 5.3x adjusted earnings, but your number depends on profit, recurring revenue and how much the business depends on you. Get a formal valuation before you list.

Should I use a broker or list my med spa myself?

Smaller single-location spas can list directly on a marketplace like BizBuySell. Owners with larger practices, multiple locations or interest from private equity usually do better with an advisor who runs a confidential process with several buyers. If you plan to sell in two to five years, see our list of exit planning advisors.

Do I need a medical license to buy a med spa?

It depends on your state. Many states restrict who can own a medical practice, so non-clinician buyers often use a management company structure with a physician-owned practice. Confirm the rules with a healthcare attorney and see our med spa licensing guide before you make an offer.

Who buys med spas besides individual owners?

Buyers include clinicians, investors, franchise operators, MSOs and private equity-backed platforms. Tinsley and TUSK both name private equity and MSOs among the buyers they work with. For the larger acquirers, see our guide to med spa private equity platforms.

How long does it take to sell a med spa?

There is no fixed timeline. Med Spa Business Broker states that preparation comes first, that finding a buyer is a separate stage from diligence and closing, and that incomplete financials, lender requirements, provider transitions and third-party consents can all extend the process. Getting your books and contracts in order before you list is the part you control.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Marketplaces and brokers that serve med spa buyers and sellers 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, licensure and deal terms with your own attorney and accountant. Read our methodology or report a correction.