Websites for med spas
A med spa website that turns research into a booked chair
Med spas, aesthetic and skin clinics. Built for a client who has been comparing you for weeks.
Aesthetic clients research longer than almost any other customer, and the clinic that publishes its prices is the one whose tab stays open.
The med spa customer is the opposite of the emergency caller: she has researched for weeks, has three tabs open, and knows roughly what the treatment should cost. The site that wins her booking does three things: publishes real prices per treatment, shows actual availability rather than "request an appointment", and makes claims a regulated clinic can stand behind. Mystery pricing reads as expensive; vague claims read as risky. Precision is the aesthetic.
Why publishing prices fills the chair
Aesthetic treatments are considered purchases: the client compares clinics the way she compares hotels. When the price is missing she does not assume it is reasonable. She assumes it is high, and she books the consultation at the clinic where she could do the math first.
Publishing prices also changes who calls. The consultations you get are from people who already accepted the number, which means the front desk spends its time booking rather than justifying. Per-treatment pricing, stated plainly, is the highest-converting content a med spa site can carry.
Claims that a regulated clinic can stand behind
Aesthetic medicine is regulated, and its advertising is watched, which most clinic websites treat as a limitation. It is actually a positioning gift: a site whose every claim is specific, factual and attributable reads as more medical, more premium and more trustworthy than the competitor promising transformations.
We build with that as a hard rule: no invented results, no borrowed before-and-afters, no superlatives that cannot be sourced. What your clinic actually offers, at the prices you actually charge, described precisely, because precision is what luxury sounds like.
See the thinking, built: a full med spa concept site
Aurelia is a complete concept site for a fictional BC skin clinic: porcelain-calm design, a published price per treatment, visible booking, and copy that sounds like a clinician rather than a brochure. It shows how restraint photographs better than glow filters.
Walk through the concept build → Aurelia Skin Studio: a fictional business, built to show the thinking. Every number and name on it is invented and labelled as such.
Booking software: integrate what you have, never fight it
Most clinics already run booking through Jane, Fresha or similar. The site’s job is to hand the visitor to it at the exact moment of decision: a booking control above the fold on every treatment page, deep-linked to that treatment, not a generic "book now" that opens a login screen.
The $4,800 build tier covers integrating your existing system properly. If you have no system yet, we set one up as part of the build rather than selling you another subscription of ours.
Questions people ask before they hire
How much does a med spa website cost?
From Droom, $2,900 one time for a multi-page site with published pricing, or $4,800 with booking-system integration, plus $99 a month for hosting and unlimited 48-hour edits.
Should a med spa really publish prices online?
For defined treatments, yes. Hidden pricing loses the researching client to the clinic that let her do the math. For genuinely variable work, publish a starting figure and say what decides the final one.
Can you work with our before-and-after photos?
Only your real ones, used with the client’s written consent and inside the advertising rules for your treatments. We never use stock imagery presented as results. On a medical site that is both an ethical and a legal line.
Can the site connect to Jane or Fresha?
Yes. The booking build integrates the system you already use, deep-linked per treatment so the visitor lands on the right service with the price already agreed in her head.
See your site the way a comparing client does
The free audit walks your site next to two competitors the way a researching client would, and shows exactly where she closes your tab.
Last updated 2026-08-07