Website design for med spas in Tampa Bay

Websites for med spas, built for the week someone spends deciding.

Nobody books a first appointment for tox or filler on impulse. They look you up at night, read your reviews, study whoever is holding the needle, hunt for a number, and compare you against two other places with the same soft beige website. We hand-code sites that answer those questions in order, and text back the inquiries that land after you have gone home.

Who's on the other end

Three people are weighing you up, and only one is ready to book.

Aesthetics has an unusually long gap between interest and money. What fills that gap on your site decides which of the three ever becomes an appointment.

First time

Curious, nervous, and price checking

She has wanted this for a year and has never done it. Half of what she knows came from TikTok, and she is quietly afraid of looking overdone. She will not call to ask what it costs, because calling means being sold to.

What they need to see

  • A number, or an honest starting range
  • Who holds the needle, and what they trained as
  • Results on faces that look like hers
  • Permission to ask a question without booking

Switching

Already treated somewhere else

She moved, or her injector left, or the last result did not settle right. She knows the vocabulary, she knows what she liked, and she is the easiest money in aesthetics because she has already decided the category is worth it.

What they need to see

  • Which products and devices you actually carry
  • Whether she can keep the same cadence and units
  • A named provider with a face and a history
  • A first slot soon, not a consultation in three weeks

Planning

A wedding, a reunion, a date on the calendar

Working backwards from an event, often months out, usually a package rather than one visit. The largest ticket a med spa site touches, and the one most likely to die quietly in a contact form nobody opened until Tuesday.

What they need to see

  • How far ahead to start for the result she wants
  • What a plan of several visits costs together
  • Somewhere to send photos and ask a long question
  • Proof that a human replies, and roughly how fast
What the site has to do

Six things an aesthetics site has to get right.

Open yours on your phone tonight, away from the wifi, and try to find out what one syringe costs and who would be injecting it. Time yourself. That is the test.

  1. Say what things cost

    The single most searched thing about any treatment is the price, and the most common answer on a med spa site is a form. A starting price or an honest range does not undercut you. It filters out the person who was never going to pay it and it earns trust from the person who was.

  2. A page for each treatment, not one long menu

    People search for the treatment, not for you. Lip filler, morpheus, hydrafacial, semaglutide and laser hair removal are five different searches by five different people, and a single services page stacked with accordions answers none of them properly.

  3. Your own before-and-afters

    Manufacturer stock photography is recognizable and it reads as borrowed credibility. Your own results, shot in your own room under your own lights, are the strongest asset you own, and most spas have hundreds of them sitting in a phone.

  4. Name the provider

    This is a medical decision to the person making it. A nurse injector with a name, a credential and a photograph converts better than a stock model, because the question underneath every other question is who is going to be holding this thing.

  5. Booking in under a minute, and a way to ask instead

    You almost certainly have a booking system already and it is fine. The weak part is the path into it. Somebody who is not ready to commit to a time still wants to ask one question, and if the only option is a booked appointment she leaves.

  6. Load fast with the gallery intact

    Aesthetics sites are heavy by nature, and a template loaded with full resolution photos can take fifteen seconds on cell data in a parking lot. Hand-coded and properly compressed, the same gallery opens straight away, which is the only demo that matters.

Watch it work

8:48 in the evening. You are mid treatment.

Gloves on, phone face down, and the call rolls to voicemail. Missed-call text-back answers in the same minute, handles the question you get asked twenty times a week, and puts a consultation on the book before she has finished comparing you.

  1. A call comes in while you are with a client and goes to voicemail.
  2. A text goes out on its own with a link to this week's openings.
  3. She asks the price question she would never have called back to ask.
  4. A consultation lands on the calendar with her question attached.

An example for a med spa. You write every line that goes out, including whether a price is quoted at all, and nothing clinical is ever sent by automation.

What we build

What goes into a med spa build.

Hand-coded, no page builder and no theme, light enough that a gallery still opens in a parking lot. Your booking platform stays exactly where it is.

Foundation and up

The website

  • A treatment page for each thing you actually sell, written to be found on its own
  • Pricing presented the way you want it: fixed, starting at, or by range
  • A before-and-after gallery built from your photos, organized by treatment
  • Provider profiles with credentials, so the person injecting has a name
  • A booking path that hands off to Boulevard, Zenoti, Vagaro or whatever you run
  • Membership and package pages, priced so the maths is obvious
  • A question form that is not a booking form, routed to one inbox
  • Financing and gift card information where people look for it

Growth and up, or Retrofit on your current site

The follow-up behind it

  • Missed-call text-back, in your words, live in minutes rather than weeks
  • After-hours inquiry handling so a 10pm question is answered before morning
  • Consultation reminders and confirmations to cut the no-show rate
  • A rebooking nudge at the interval you choose per treatment
  • Review requests that go out after the follow-up visit, not the same day
  • One inbox for texts, calls, web forms and social messages
Pricing

Which tier fits a med spa.

Same four tiers and the same published prices whatever the business. Which one to take depends on how much of your day already disappears into answering the same three questions.

  • Retrofit
    $200/mo

    Plus $300 setup. Keeps your current site.

    Your site is newish and you like it, but nothing catches the inquiries that arrive after close.

  • Foundation
    $2,500$1,500

    One-time. Founding rate, first 3 clients.

    You need a real site with proper treatment pages and a gallery, and you will handle follow-up yourself.

  • Growth
    Build +$400/mo

    First month waived.

    Our usual pick for med spas

    You want the site and the follow-up together, which is the combination that suits an appointment business.

  • Scale
    Build +$750/mo

    Plus ad spend. First month waived.

    You are running ads or opening a second location and want the tracking and the traffic managed too.

Founding rates are for the first three businesses we take on, and stay locked while you stay. Everything each tier includes.

FAQ

Straight answers for med spa owners.

No, and it is your call. What we will tell you is that the price question is the one being asked, and a site that refuses to answer it loses to the one down the road that does. A starting price or a range is usually enough. If you would rather quote at consultation, we build the page so that reads as a policy rather than as evasion.

No. Your booking platform, your charting and your card on file stay exactly as they are. Boulevard, Zenoti, Vagaro, patientNow and the rest all do a job we have no interest in doing. We build the pages that lead into yours, because the drop off usually happens before anyone reaches the booking widget at all.

It can be, which is why the automated messages carry no clinical detail. They confirm, remind, and ask her to get in touch. Anything about a treatment, a result or a record belongs in your own system, and consent language and record keeping should be checked by whoever handles compliance for your practice. We are not the right people to sign off on that, and we will say so rather than guess.

You choose the photos and you confirm you have written permission for each one. We build the comparison layout, get the lighting consistent where we can, compress everything so the page still opens quickly, and organize it by treatment so somebody researching one thing sees ten examples of that thing.

Yes, and in Tampa it is often worth it. That means genuine translated pages that Google can index separately, not a widget that machine translates on the fly. It adds to the build, so we price it before we start rather than after.

Instagram is where they find you and a website is where they check you out. The traffic you already have is being sent to a profile that cannot answer a price question, list a credential or take a booking at eleven at night. The site earns its keep on the people your social already brought in.

About thirty minutes on a call, a short set of written questions afterwards, and a folder of photos you almost certainly already have. Twelve days from the day your answers land, and if we miss that date, $750 comes off the price. The clock only pauses while we are waiting on you.

Also on this site: websites for HVAC companies, websites for plumbers, websites for real estate agents, websites for restaurants. We build for dental and medical offices, law firms, salons, gyms and local shops the same way; see who else we work with.

Free · No obligation · About 20 minutes

A free concept, starting with one treatment page.

Send us the treatment you make the most money on, roughly what it costs, and a handful of results you are proud of. We will build that page the way we think it should look and show it to you. No charge, and no obligation if you decide to keep what you have.

Serving Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Brandon and the surrounding Bay area.