The national register of medical spas.

A med spa is a clinic that offers cosmetic treatments under medical supervision. Also called a medical spa, it handles services like injectables, laser work, and skin therapies rather than a haircut and a massage. It blends the setting of a day spa with procedures that legally require a licensed medical professional to oversee or perform them. Exact scope varies by state and by practice.

The difference is medical oversight. A day spa handles relaxation services such as facials, massage, and waxing, with no physician involved. A med spa offers procedures that require a licensed medical director or provider, like Botox, dermal fillers, and laser treatments. Both can feel similar in the room, but only a med spa can legally deliver the clinical treatments. The exact rules vary by state.

The stars and review counts come from each spa's public Google Business Profile. We do not assign a clinical quality rating. The register's source date refers to its newest collection batch; individual cities may have been collected earlier. Follow the Google source and contact the practice to confirm current details.

Yes. Every listing on this register is free, and it always has been. We build listings from public Google data, so a spa doesn't pay to appear, and paying us wouldn't change its rating or sort position. There's no featured tier, no sponsored placement, and no ads dressed up as listings. If you run a spa and want to update your details, that's free too.

Spas get listed automatically when we build out a metro. We pull public Google Business Profiles for places that describe themselves as medical spas, normalize the data, and add them, with no application, no fee, and no invitation needed. If your spa serves a covered metro but isn't here yet, email us and we'll look into adding it. Coverage grows city by city.

No. Being listed here is not an endorsement, a recommendation, or a sign that we've vetted a provider. This is an independent, informational directory: we organize public Google data so you can compare, but we don't visit spas, verify their work, or vouch for outcomes. Use the listings as a starting point, then do your own homework before you book anything.

We collect and refresh listings in separate city batches. The displayed source date names the newest batch, not a fresh check of every listing. Individual ratings, hours and contact details may have changed. Guides state their evidence dates separately. Check Google and the practice before booking, and tell us about errors so we can investigate.

Start with the basics you can verify: who the medical director is, which licensed providers perform your treatment, and what customers say in Google reviews. Look for clear pricing, a consultation before any procedure, and answers that don't feel rushed. Ratings and review counts here can narrow your list, but the consultation is where you decide. Pay attention to how a place answers your questions.