If you searched “best marketing agencies for med spas,” you want two things: a short list of companies that actually specialize in aesthetic and medical spa marketing, and an honest read on who fits which kind of practice. This is that list. Aipple Marketing Agency wrote it and is on it, in the fifth spot, not the first, because we have no live med spa client to show you yet.
How we judged these agencies
Every fact below came from the agency’s own website, fetched directly on 11 September 2026. We did not pull ratings, client counts or pricing from third-party listicles, because those numbers go stale and are easy to inflate. If a company doesn’t publish a number, we say that instead of guessing, and if a claimed result is self-reported rather than independently verified, we flag that too.
- Aesthetic specialization: does the company work primarily with medical spas and aesthetic practices, or is that one of many healthcare verticals it serves?
- What they actually build: marketing strategy and creative, or software with marketing features bundled in?
- Pricing transparency: published starting prices beat “call for a quote,” so we note which agencies publish and which don’t.
- Proof on their own site: a named client result with a date, a review count, not a stock photo of a spa robe.
Med spa marketing carries a constraint most trades don’t have to think about: before-and-after photography rules and treatment-claim language vary by state and by the specific procedure, and a patient testimonial that reads as a guaranteed outcome can create real regulatory exposure for the practice, not just the agency. An agency that has worked exclusively with aesthetic and medical practices for years, like Rosemont Media or Etna Interactive, has usually built a compliance review step into its content process out of necessity. Ask any agency directly who checks a testimonial or before-and-after photo before it goes live.
The 4 best med spa marketing companies, plus Aipple
1. Rosemont Media: best for a med spa that wants market exclusivity and a fully custom website
Rosemont Media is a San Diego agency focused on healthcare and aesthetic practice marketing. Its own site states it works with “just one practice per market to provide each of our clients with a competitive advantage,” and that every website is “100% custom” rather than template-based, built from the ground up for each client’s brand. A client testimonial published on its site describes an eight-year relationship covering website design, targeted ad campaigns and direct marketing.
Rosemont Media does not publish specific dollar pricing on its site.
Best for: a med spa or aesthetic practice that wants a guarantee it won’t be marketed alongside a direct local competitor, and is willing to pay for fully custom design rather than a templated build.
2. Etna Interactive: best for a fully remote practice that wants AI-search-specific optimization
Etna Interactive has worked in medical and aesthetic practice marketing for nearly two decades, according to its own site, and operates fully remote while serving healthcare marketing clients nationwide. Its site states that Google named Etna “one of the top 8 agencies in the Americas for growing practices online,” and it displays 71 reviews linked directly from its reviews page. Etna runs a specific service called Answer Engine Optimization (AEO) built for medical and aesthetic practices, positioning itself around how patients now discover providers through AI tools, not just traditional search.
Etna does not publish specific dollar pricing on its site; its model is described as a flexible, full-service offering scaled to solo practices and small groups as well as larger multi-location brands.
Best for: a practice that wants an agency naming AI-search visibility as a dedicated service line, not an afterthought bolted onto traditional SEO.
3. MyAdvice (formerly Ceatus Media Group): best for a multi-specialty practice that wants a long-tenured platform with a named case result
MyAdvice, the rebrand of Ceatus Media Group, states on its own site that it has “for more than 25 years… partnered with thousands of professionals across diverse medical specialties.” It publishes a specific named case result: Saltz Plastic Surgery’s review volume increased by 1,680% following its AI-powered marketing work, according to MyAdvice’s own success-story page. That figure is self-reported by MyAdvice and not independently audited, so treat it as a vendor-published case study, not a verified third-party result.
MyAdvice does not publish specific dollar pricing on its homepage; the offer is framed as an “intelligent growth platform” combining marketing services with automation for follow-up, reviews and reminders.
Best for: a multi-specialty or plastic surgery-adjacent practice that wants the longest-tenured brand on this list and is comfortable evaluating a self-reported case result on its own merits.
4. IMS: best for a med spa that wants a published pricing range before the first call
IMS runs a dedicated med spa marketing offer built around what it calls “performance driven” campaigns, with support for practices running multiple locations under one main site plus targeted per-location campaigns. IMS is the only company on this list with published pricing: most engagements run $2,500 to $30,000 a month, scoped to market, goals and the size of the opportunity (ims.net/pricing), with the agency stating it models expected return before a client commits.
Best for: a med spa that wants a real dollar range to benchmark against before ever getting on a scoping call.
Also worth knowing: PatientNow, aesthetic practice management software with marketing built in
PatientNow is not a marketing agency. It’s an all-in-one aesthetic practice management platform, EMR, scheduling, charting, photo documentation and AI automation, that bundles marketing tools like email and text campaigns into the same system a med spa uses to run its clinical operations. Its own site frames the offer as software to “run a more profitable med spa” rather than a marketing partner that builds strategy and creative. Worth knowing about if you want marketing automation folded into your operating software rather than handled by a separate agency, but it’s a different category from the four companies above and from Aipple.
5. Aipple Marketing Agency: best for an established med spa that wants ads, site, call answering and follow-up as one system, and is comfortable being an early account
Aipple is an AI marketing agency and growth marketing agency for established local businesses. We are being straightforward here: we have no live med spa client today. We work across home services, restaurants, legal, insurance and other established local businesses, and the pattern we bring to every account, whether it’s a criminal defense firm or a roofing company, is the same one a med spa needs: a website that converts, 24/7 call and chat answering so an evening or weekend consultation request doesn’t go to voicemail, and a CRM that tracks a lead through booking and rebooking instead of losing it after one visit.
Where we could be the stronger fit: a med spa with an established reputation that’s tired of missing after-hours booking requests, wants its ad spend, site and follow-up running as one connected system instead of three vendors, and wants a forensic audit of what’s actually broken before committing to a build.
Where a specialist above is the better call: if a med spa wants proof from another aesthetic practice specifically, Rosemont Media, Etna Interactive and MyAdvice all have decades of aesthetic-only case studies we don’t have yet. We’re telling you that plainly rather than stretching an unrelated account to look like something it isn’t.
Aipple does not publish prices. Every engagement is custom and scoped by a free revenue audit that maps a practice’s calls, forms, search visibility and CRM outcomes before any number gets discussed.
How the med spa marketing companies compare
| Company | HQ / model (per own site) | Aesthetic specialization | Publishes pricing | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rosemont Media | San Diego, CA | One practice per market, deep healthcare focus | No | Practices wanting market exclusivity + fully custom design |
| Etna Interactive | Fully remote | Nearly two decades in aesthetic/medical marketing | No | Practices wanting a dedicated AI-search (AEO) service |
| MyAdvice (formerly Ceatus) | (multi-specialty platform) | 25+ years, thousands of professionals served | No | Multi-specialty practices wanting a long-tenured platform |
| IMS | (med spa specialist) | Dedicated med spa offer, multi-location support | Yes ($2,500–$30,000/mo) | Practices wanting a published price range upfront |
| PatientNow | (software platform) | Aesthetic practice management + marketing tools | Separate software pricing | Practices wanting marketing folded into EMR/scheduling software |
| Aipple Marketing Agency | Schaumburg, IL | No live med spa client yet; broader local-business focus | No (custom, audit-scoped) | Established med spas wanting one connected system: ads, site, call answering, follow-up |
How to choose
Start with what’s actually broken, not with the company’s name. A med spa that’s ranking fine but losing evening and weekend consultation requests to voicemail has a call-answering problem, not a visibility problem, and needs a partner willing to build that into the engagement.
A practice with strong reviews but flat repeat-visit revenue has a retention problem, not an acquisition problem. MyAdvice’s platform leans into automated follow-up and rebooking for exactly this reason, and it’s worth asking any agency on this list what happens to a patient after their first visit, not just before it.
A med spa in more than one specialty, or with a small marketing budget, should look at whether a company publishes pricing at all: IMS is the only one here that does, which makes it the easiest starting point to benchmark the rest of the market against.
Whichever company you’re evaluating, ask the same four questions: what does published pricing look like, what happens to a consultation request that comes in after hours, can you see one real aesthetic-practice client’s live site or review profile, and who owns the CRM and the patient data if you leave. The companies above that answer all four cleanly are the ones worth a real conversation.
One more question worth asking specifically in this category: how does the agency handle multi-location and multi-provider marketing without diluting the brand. A med spa with two or three locations under one name needs each location to rank locally without competing against its own sister sites for the same searches, which is closer to the multi-office problem a law firm or dental group faces than to a single-location retail business. IMS names this explicitly as a supported use case; ask any agency you’re considering how they’d structure it for your specific footprint.
If your med spa already has ads, a website and a booking system but none of them talk to each other, or after-hours requests go unanswered, aipple’s free revenue audit maps exactly where the leak is before either of you commits to a number. See more of what we’ve built for local service businesses on our med spa hub.