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med spa website checklist • 2026

What Should a Med Spa Website Include? 14 Must-Haves

A med spa website should include online booking and a consultation option on every page, a clear page for each treatment, named providers with credentials, 'from' prices or a pricing page, membership terms, cancellation and privacy policies, and honest before-and-after photos with client consent. Below are the 14 essentials grouped by the job they do, the rules worth knowing for each, and a checklist you can work through on your own site.

By Ali Murtaza, PrimeBuildLast updated:

01 • getting the booking

What does a med spa website need to get more bookings?

  • 1. A 'Book now' button in the header of every page, visible on phones as visitors scroll.
  • 2. A consultation route for people not ready to book a treatment, especially for injectables and devices that need assessment first.
  • 3. A 'not ready yet?' question form or text option for nervous first-timers.
  • 4. Booking that feels like part of your site: same branding, clear return path, and the right treatment pre-selected where possible.

Deposits and cancellation fees are covered in detail in the med spa booking and deposits guide.

02 • what you offer

How should a med spa website present its treatments?

  • 5. A page for each main treatment or category, explaining who it suits, what happens, downtime and aftercare.
  • 6. A way to browse by concern (lines, pigmentation, acne scars, hair removal), not only by brand or device name.
  • 7. Whether a consultation is needed first, stated clearly on each treatment page.

Wireframe • A med spa treatment page

Answers 'is this for me?' before 'book now'. Sections from top to bottom: Book + consult, Treatment + concern it treats, Who it suits + what happens, Downtime + aftercare, Typical results (with consent), Provider + credentials, Book or ask a question.

03 • proof

How does a med spa website build trust?

  • 8. Named providers with their real credentials (MD, NP, PA, RN or the equivalent where you are) and a photo.
  • 9. Medical oversight explained in plain words: who supervises treatments.
  • 10. Real reviews. The FTC rule in force since 21 October 2024 bans fake reviews, buying positive reviews and suppressing negative ones.
  • 11. Before-and-after photos with written consent and results that clients can generally expect.

Typical results matter

Under the FTC's endorsement guides (16 CFR 255.2), if a testimonial or result is not what clients generally achieve, you need to clearly disclose what they can generally expect. The FTC's health products guidance adds that 'results not typical' disclaimers do not fix a misleading impression.

04 • money and policies

Should a med spa website show prices and policies?

  • 12. 'From' prices or a pricing page, with any card surcharges or extra fees disclosed next to the price.
  • 13. Membership and package terms in full: price, length, what is included, and how to cancel.
  • 14. Cancellation, deposit and privacy policies linked from the booking flow and the footer.

If you advertise financing, be careful with numbers. Under the US Truth in Lending rules (Regulation Z), stating a monthly payment or number of payments in an advert triggers extra disclosures, including the APR. 'Financing available' does not.

UK and Irish clinics: price lists that include prescription-only treatments, such as botulinum toxin, have specific rules. See med spa website compliance basics.

05 • for every visitor

Does a med spa website need to be accessible?

It should be usable by everyone, including people using screen readers or keyboards, and people with low vision. It is also simply good for business: clear contrast, readable text and working buttons help every visitor.

Quick accessibility checks
  • Every image has a short text description
  • Text is readable against its background
  • Buttons and links say what they do ('Book a consultation', not 'Click here')
  • Forms have visible labels, not just placeholder text
  • The booking flow can be completed without a mouse

06 • being found

What does a med spa website need to be found locally?

  • Your name, address and phone matching your Google Business Profile exactly.
  • A page per location if you have more than one, with its own hours, address and booking link.
  • LocalBusiness structured data so Google can read your hours and contact details.
  • Fast pages on phones: Google's targets are LCP within 2.5 seconds, INP within 200 ms and CLS of 0.1 or less.

Treatment pages also double as search pages. Someone searching 'lip filler near me' should land on a page about lip filler, not your homepage.

07 • what to avoid

What do med spa websites often get wrong?

Most med spa sites have the basics. The problems are in the details, and they are usually easy to fix once you see them.

  • Treatment pages that are only a device or brand name and a 'Book now' button. Visitors want to know who it suits, what happens and how long recovery takes.
  • Booking that opens a different-looking page with no way back, so visitors think they have left your site.
  • Providers listed by first name only, or not at all, on a site selling medical treatments.
  • A membership offer with no terms: no price, no length, no cancellation rule.
  • A before-and-after gallery of only the most dramatic results, with no note on sessions or timing.
  • Policies that only appear in a confirmation email after booking, which leads to disputes.
  • Template wording copied from another clinic, including claims you cannot back up.

Fix the treatment pages first

If you only have time for one improvement, rewrite your top three treatment pages so each answers: who is it for, what happens, how long does it take, what is the downtime, and does it need a consultation first? Those pages bring in the most searches and the most bookings.

08 • tick them off

Does my med spa website have everything it needs?

The 14 med spa website must-haves
  • Book now button on every page
  • Consultation route
  • 'Not ready yet?' question form
  • Booking that matches your site
  • A page per main treatment
  • Browse by concern
  • Consultation-needed notes
  • Named providers with credentials
  • Medical oversight explained
  • Real reviews only
  • Consented, typical before-and-after photos
  • 'From' prices with fees disclosed
  • Membership terms in full
  • Cancellation, deposit and privacy policies linked

Want to see these in action? The best med spa websites roundup shows seven real examples.

Want all 14 built into one homepage? I will design it for your med spa in 48 hours, free.

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questions

Frequently asked questions

01. What pages should a med spa website have?

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Home, a page per main treatment or category, providers, pricing or memberships, before-and-after gallery, policies, and contact or booking. Add a page per location if you have several.

02. Do I need online booking on my med spa website?

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Most clients expect it. Offer a consultation route too, for treatments that need assessment first.

03. Should I list provider credentials?

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Yes. Named providers with real credentials are one of the strongest trust signals for a medical spa.

04. Can I use client before-and-after photos?

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Yes, with written consent, and only if they show results clients can generally expect. Check your local rules too.

05. Does my med spa website need a privacy policy?

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Yes. If you are a HIPAA covered entity, you also need a Notice of Privacy Practices. Ask your compliance adviser which applies.

PrimeBuild is not affiliated with any company, platform or website named on this page. Names and links are given only so you can check them yourself.