City Guides21 min read · Published 2026-09-24

Best-Rated Med Spas in Philadelphia, PA: 26 Compared

All 26 Philadelphia med spas on the register, each inside city limits, ordered by Google rating adjusted for review volume, with Google's neighborhood labels, weekend and evening hours, what their websites list, and the Pennsylvania rules on who may treat you.

The short answer

Adjusted for review volume, the three highest-rated Philadelphia med spas on Google are Philadelphia Facial Plastic Surgery & Medspa (5.0 on 211 Google reviews), PhillyMedClub (5.0 on 199) and ZAQ Aesthetics (5.0 on 183). All 26 in this guide average 4.9. In Pennsylvania, a medical doctor (MD) who delegates a medical service must know the person is trained and competent to do it safely, stays responsible, and must be available as the procedure's risk requires. The rule sets no fixed on-site requirement, and you must be told the service is delegated.

By Medical Spa Providers Editorial Team (Researched from the primary sources listed at the end of this guide)Updated 2026-10-16

How these 26 were chosen


This guide covers all 26 Philadelphia med spas on the register: the fifteen we compared in September 2026, described first, and eleven added in October 2026, described after them. The ranking, table and hours below use all 26.

We ran three Google Maps searches in Philadelphia on September 24, 2026: "med spa", "medical spa" and "aesthetics botox filler". We kept only businesses inside Philadelphia city limits, checking each business's map location against the U.S. Census geocoder, and removed closed listings, surgical practices, day spas and facial-only studios.

Next, working down from the most Google reviews, we opened each business's own website to confirm it lists medical services, until 15 qualified. SEV Laser's page blocked our check, so its services come from search results for its own site. Three are filed under a Google category other than Medical spa: SEV Laser and Laser Remedy as laser hair removal services, and ZAQ Aesthetics as a skin care clinic. Each of their websites lists laser or device treatments, which is why they are here.

Enigma Plastic Surgery also needs a word. We removed surgical practices unless Google's primary category for the listing is Medical spa. Enigma's is, and its website presents it as Enigma Medi Spa Philadelphia, so it stayed in.

The eleven added in October 2026 came from further Google Maps searches in Philadelphia, with Google's figures captured on October 13 and 15, 2026. We kept only businesses that are open, sit inside Philadelphia city limits and list a menu of medical aesthetic treatments on their own website, checking each business's map location against the U.S. Census geocoder, and we left out esthetician-level day spas and facial-only studios.

Two of them are filed under a Google category other than Medical spa: Google lists Philadelphia Facial Plastic Surgery & Medspa as a plastic surgeon and SKNDUSTRY as a skin care clinic. The September round set aside surgical practices unless Google's primary category was Medical spa; for the October additions we kept Philadelphia Facial Plastic Surgery & Medspa because its website lists injectable, laser or skin treatments.

The order below is Google rating adjusted for review volume: a rating on 20 reviews counts for less than the same rating on 500. Philadelphia Facial Plastic Surgery & Medspa leads on a 5.0 from 211 Google reviews. SEV Laser, the most reviewed at 843, sits 23rd on a 4.8: for a rating below the register-wide average of 4.9, more reviews hold the adjusted score closer to that lower rating. The adjustment also pulls a rating on few reviews toward that average, so a lower rating on fewer reviews can outrank a higher one on many: Jovial Med Spa (4.7 on 21) sits 20th, ahead of SEV Laser (4.8 on 843), which sits 23rd. Inclusion is not an endorsement, and nobody paid to be listed.

Philadelphia med spas at a glance


The 26 average a 4.9 Google rating, with a range from 4.6 to 5.0. Eight hold a 5.0. Across all 26, Google shows 6,490 reviews, a median of 194 per spa, and counts that run from 21 to 843.

Of the 26, nineteen are open at least one weekend day: sixteen on Saturday and five on Sunday, and two are open on both. Sixteen also stay open until 7 PM or later on at least one weekday, and twenty-one until 6 PM or later. All 26 have a website, and twenty-five list hours on Google.

Med spaArea (Google)Google ratingReviewsOpen weekends
Philadelphia Facial Plastic Surgery & MedspaNorthern Liberties5.0211No
PhillyMedClubOlde Kensington5.0199Sat
ZAQ AestheticsNorth Philadelphia5.0183No
Yofi MedSpaCenter City East5.0174Sun
Ari Blanc Medical SpaOld City5.0164Sat
The J Spot - Philly Botox, Filler & FacialsCenter City5.0123Sat and Sun
Touch AestheticNorthern Liberties5.0106Sat
Unfiltered Medical Aesthetics LLCEast Passyunk Crossing5.081Not posted
About Face SkincareCenter City East4.9742No
Revive MedicalNorthern Liberties4.9713Sat
Laser RemedyOlde Kensington4.9410Sun
4Ever Young Med Spa & Wellness Center - PhiladelphiaCenter City East4.9406Sat
Studio NNorthern Liberties4.9270Sat
Serenity Aesthetics & Wellness, PLLCChestnut Hill4.9254Sat
Meesha Aesthetics In PhillyRittenhouse Square4.9188No
SKNDUSTRYCenter City4.9101No
LIGHT MedSpaRittenhouse Square4.976Sat
Medspa in Philadelphia - Daya MedspaCenter City4.968Sat
Skin Retreat MedspaCenter City4.951Sun
Jovial Med SpaWest Philadelphia4.721Sat
Nirvana Wellness Med Spa & BeautyNorth Philadelphia4.8267Sat and Sun
Enigma Plastic SurgeryRittenhouse Square4.8272No
SEV LaserFishtown4.8843Sat
Metro Laser CoolSculpting MedSpa PhiladelphiaCenter City East4.778Sat
Body+Beauty LabCenter City East4.7289Sat
Bella MedspaRittenhouse Square4.6200Sat

Center City East and Old City: six med spas


Google files six of the 26 in this group: five under Center City East and one under Old City. Yofi MedSpa, at 124 Chestnut St, is the highest-ranked here: a 5.0 on 174 Google reviews, fourth of the 26 overall. It is open Sunday 10 AM to 2 PM and closed Saturday; its latest weekday closing time is 5 PM (Tuesday through Friday). Ari Blanc Medical Spa, at 7 N Christopher Columbus Blvd Apt 302, holds a 5.0 on 164 Google reviews (fifth overall). It is open Saturday 10 AM to 3 PM and closed Sunday; its latest weekday closing time is 7 PM (Thursday). About Face Skincare, at 1015 Chestnut St Ste 520, holds a 4.9 on 742 Google reviews (ninth overall). It is closed on weekends; its latest weekday closing time is 7 PM (Wednesday).

4Ever Young Med Spa & Wellness Center - Philadelphia, at 1216 Walnut St, holds a 4.9 on 406 Google reviews (12th overall). It is open Saturday 10 AM to 2 PM and closed Sunday; its latest weekday closing time is 7 PM (Thursday). Metro Laser CoolSculpting MedSpa Philadelphia, at 1216 Arch St #3B, holds a 4.7 on 78 Google reviews (24th overall). It is open Saturday 10 AM to 4 PM and closed Sunday; its latest weekday closing time is 6:30 PM (Monday through Thursday). Body+Beauty Lab, at 834 Chestnut St, holds a 4.7 on 289 Google reviews (25th overall). It is open Saturday 10 AM to 4 PM and closed Sunday; its latest weekday closing time is 7 PM (Wednesday).

Rittenhouse Square: four med spas


Google files four of the 26 under Rittenhouse Square. Meesha Aesthetics In Philly, at 1420 Locust St Apt 220, is the highest-ranked here: a 4.9 on 188 Google reviews, 15th of the 26 overall. It is closed on weekends; its latest weekday closing time is 7 PM (Monday). LIGHT MedSpa, at 1618 Pine St, holds a 4.9 on 76 Google reviews (17th overall). It is open Saturday 9 AM to 4 PM and closed Sunday; its latest weekday closing time is 7 PM (Thursday and Friday). Enigma Plastic Surgery, at 1520 Locust St, holds a 4.8 on 272 Google reviews (22nd overall). It is closed on weekends; its latest weekday closing time is 7 PM (Tuesday through Friday).

Bella Medspa, at 226 W Rittenhouse Square suite 101, holds a 4.6 on 200 Google reviews (26th overall). It is open Saturday 9 AM to 4 PM and closed Sunday; its latest weekday closing time is 8 PM (Wednesday).

Center City: four med spas


Google files four of the 26 under Center City. The J Spot - Philly Botox, Filler & Facials, at 501 S 22nd St, is the highest-ranked here: a 5.0 on 123 Google reviews, sixth of the 26 overall. It is open Saturday 9 AM to 3 PM and Sunday 9 AM to 1 PM; its latest weekday closing time is 6 PM (Tuesday through Thursday). SKNDUSTRY, at 220 S 8th St First Floor, holds a 4.9 on 101 Google reviews (16th overall). Google files it as a skin care clinic. It is closed on weekends; its latest weekday closing time is 5 PM (Monday through Thursday). Medspa in Philadelphia - Daya Medspa, at 15 S 21st St, holds a 4.9 on 68 Google reviews (18th overall). It is open all day Saturday and closed Sunday; Google shows it open 24 hours Monday through Friday.

Skin Retreat Medspa, at 1825 Callowhill St c2, holds a 4.9 on 51 Google reviews (19th overall). It is open Sunday 10 AM to 3 PM and closed Saturday; its latest weekday closing time is 7:30 PM (Monday, Thursday and Friday).

Northern Liberties, Olde Kensington, North Philadelphia and Fishtown: nine med spas


Google files nine of the 26 in this group: four under Northern Liberties, two under Olde Kensington, two under North Philadelphia and one under Fishtown. Philadelphia Facial Plastic Surgery & Medspa, at 456 N 5th St Ste 3, is the highest-ranked here: a 5.0 on 211 Google reviews, first of the 26 overall. Google files it as a plastic surgeon. It is closed on weekends; its latest weekday closing time is 6 PM (Monday and Wednesday). PhillyMedClub, at 1300 N 2nd St Office 101, holds a 5.0 on 199 Google reviews (second overall). It is open Saturday 10 AM to 4 PM and closed Sunday; its latest weekday closing time is 7 PM (Monday and Wednesday through Friday). ZAQ Aesthetics, at 1516 N 5th St 309, Unit 1, holds a 5.0 on 183 Google reviews (third overall). Google files it as a skin care clinic. It is closed on weekends; its latest weekday closing time is 5 PM (Monday through Friday).

Touch Aesthetic, at 808 N 4th St, holds a 5.0 on 106 Google reviews (seventh overall). It is open Saturday 12 to 7 PM and closed Sunday; its latest weekday closing time is 7 PM (Tuesday). Revive Medical, at 819 N 2nd St Unit a, holds a 4.9 on 713 Google reviews (10th overall). It is open Saturday 10 AM to 2 PM and closed Sunday; its latest weekday closing time is 6 PM (Tuesday through Thursday). Laser Remedy, at 163 W Girard Ave, holds a 4.9 on 410 Google reviews (11th overall). Google files it as a laser hair removal service. It is open Sunday 11 AM to 5 PM and closed Saturday; its latest weekday closing time is 7 PM (Monday through Thursday).

Studio N, at 1040 N American St Unit 1101, holds a 4.9 on 270 Google reviews (13th overall). It is open Saturday 10 AM to 3 PM and closed Sunday; its latest weekday closing time is 7 PM (Tuesday through Thursday). Nirvana Wellness Med Spa & Beauty, at Billy Penn Studios, 1516 N 5th St Unit 116, holds a 4.8 on 267 Google reviews (21st overall). It is open Saturday 9:30 AM to 6 PM and Sunday 10 AM to 4:30 PM; its latest weekday closing time is 8 PM (Monday through Thursday). SEV Laser, at 1511 Frankford Ave Ste A, holds a 4.8 on 843 Google reviews (23rd overall). Google files it as a laser hair removal service. It is open Saturday 10 AM to 6 PM and closed Sunday; its latest weekday closing time is 7 PM (Monday through Friday).

Chestnut Hill, West Philadelphia and East Passyunk Crossing: three med spas


Google files three of the 26 in this group: one under East Passyunk Crossing, one under Chestnut Hill and one under West Philadelphia. Unfiltered Medical Aesthetics LLC, at 1307 Mifflin St Floor 1, is the highest-ranked here: a 5.0 on 81 Google reviews, eighth of the 26 overall. Google lists no hours for it. Serenity Aesthetics & Wellness, PLLC, at 8133 Germantown Ave, holds a 4.9 on 254 Google reviews (14th overall). It is open Saturday 10 AM to 5 PM and closed Sunday; its latest weekday closing time is 6 PM (Thursday). Jovial Med Spa, at 2013 N 63rd St, holds a 4.7 on 21 Google reviews (20th overall). It is open Saturday 10 AM to 2 PM and closed Sunday; its latest weekday closing time is 5 PM (Monday through Friday).

Evening and weekend hours


Saturday is the easier weekend day. Of the 26, sixteen list Saturday hours: Medspa in Philadelphia - Daya Medspa (open 24 hours); Touch Aesthetic (12 to 7 PM); Nirvana Wellness Med Spa & Beauty (9:30 AM to 6 PM); SEV Laser (10 AM to 6 PM); Serenity Aesthetics & Wellness, PLLC (10 AM to 5 PM).

Also: LIGHT MedSpa and Bella Medspa (both 9 AM to 4 PM); PhillyMedClub, Metro Laser CoolSculpting MedSpa Philadelphia and Body+Beauty Lab (all 10 AM to 4 PM); The J Spot - Philly Botox, Filler & Facials (9 AM to 3 PM); Ari Blanc Medical Spa and Studio N (both 10 AM to 3 PM); and Revive Medical, 4Ever Young Med Spa & Wellness Center - Philadelphia and Jovial Med Spa (all 10 AM to 2 PM).

Only five list Sunday hours: Laser Remedy (11 AM to 5 PM); Nirvana Wellness Med Spa & Beauty (10 AM to 4:30 PM); Skin Retreat Medspa (10 AM to 3 PM); Yofi MedSpa (10 AM to 2 PM); and The J Spot - Philly Botox, Filler & Facials (9 AM to 1 PM).

Six are closed on both weekend days: Philadelphia Facial Plastic Surgery & Medspa, ZAQ Aesthetics, About Face Skincare, Meesha Aesthetics In Philly, SKNDUSTRY and Enigma Plastic Surgery.

Of the 26, sixteen stay open until 7 PM or later on at least one weekday: Medspa in Philadelphia - Daya Medspa (open 24 hours Monday through Friday); Nirvana Wellness Med Spa & Beauty (until 8 PM Monday through Thursday); Bella Medspa (until 8 PM Wednesday); Skin Retreat Medspa (until 7:30 PM Monday, Thursday and Friday); PhillyMedClub (until 7 PM Monday and Wednesday through Friday); Ari Blanc Medical Spa (until 7 PM Thursday).

Also: Touch Aesthetic (until 7 PM Tuesday); About Face Skincare (until 7 PM Wednesday); Laser Remedy (until 7 PM Monday through Thursday); 4Ever Young Med Spa & Wellness Center - Philadelphia (until 7 PM Thursday); Studio N (until 7 PM Tuesday through Thursday); Meesha Aesthetics In Philly (until 7 PM Monday).

Also: LIGHT MedSpa (until 7 PM Thursday and Friday); Enigma Plastic Surgery (until 7 PM Tuesday through Friday); SEV Laser (until 7 PM Monday through Friday); and Body+Beauty Lab (until 7 PM Wednesday).

These are the hours Google showed when we checked; Unfiltered Medical Aesthetics LLC lists none, so it is left out of these counts. Hours change, so call ahead before you plan a visit around them.

What their websites list


The first fifteen are covered in the next section, as we read their websites on September 24, 2026. This section covers the eleven added in October 2026, each researched from the business's own website and published on its listing page with dated sources (researched October 12 to 15, 2026).

All eleven have a researched profile. Counting only the services that match one of the register's nineteen treatments, the profiles most often name dermal fillers (10 of 11), laser hair removal (8), Botox (7), chemical peels (7), microneedling (7), HydraFacial (4), IV therapy (4) and dermaplaning (3). Many services on a website match none of those nineteen, so treat every count as a floor: a spa may offer more than we found, a treatment on a website is not a guarantee that it is available or a judgment of how well it is done, and we do not track prices.

SKNDUSTRY shows one menu for all its locations, so ask the Philadelphia location which treatments it offers.

What the first 15 websites listed, read on September 24, 2026


We read each spa's own website on September 24, 2026: its homepage and, where we could, a service or location page (for SEV Laser, whose pages blocked our reader, search results for its own site). The counts below are what those pages listed, so treat them as a floor: a spa may offer more than we found. A treatment on a website is not a guarantee that it is available or a judgment of how well it is done, and we do not track prices. 4Ever Young, Body+Beauty Lab, Bella Medspa and SEV Laser show one menu for several locations, so ask the Philadelphia location which treatments it offers.

Injectables are close to universal. Fourteen of the 15 websites list injectable treatments in some form: 12 name Botox or another neurotoxin, 11 list fillers, Nirvana Wellness Med Spa & Beauty lists aesthetic injectables and Laser Remedy has an injections and skincare menu. Five name Sculptra (PhillyMedClub, About Face Skincare, 4Ever Young Med Spa & Wellness Center, Body+Beauty Lab and Bella Medspa), four name Kybella (PhillyMedClub, Revive Medical, 4Ever Young and Enigma Plastic Surgery) and two name Radiesse (Yofi MedSpa and Body+Beauty Lab).

Devices are nearly as common. Thirteen list a laser or IPL treatment, and 12 name laser hair removal. Fourteen name microneedling, five list Morpheus8 (PhillyMedClub, About Face Skincare, Nirvana, Enigma Plastic Surgery and Body+Beauty Lab), nine list PRP and eight list HydraFacial.

Wellness services are less common. Eight list weight loss treatment: PhillyMedClub, Yofi MedSpa, Revive Medical, 4Ever Young, Meesha Aesthetics In Philly, Nirvana, Enigma Plastic Surgery and Body+Beauty Lab. Three, PhillyMedClub, 4Ever Young and Body+Beauty Lab, list both IV therapy and hormone therapy. Four list body contouring: Emsculpt at Revive Medical, CoolSculpting at Enigma Plastic Surgery and Bella Medspa, and body contouring at Nirvana. Yofi's website also lists liquid lipo.

Who can inject and treat you in Pennsylvania


Botox Cosmetic is a prescription medicine, according to its FDA label, so a prescriber has to authorize it. Who may perform the injection is set by Pennsylvania's licensing laws and board rules, and the nursing rules we read are general: they do not name cosmetic injectables.

The State Board of Medicine lets a medical doctor delegate a medical service to another health care practitioner or a technician only on listed conditions. The doctor must know the person has the education, training, experience and continued competency to do it safely, and must judge that the delegation does not create an undue risk for you. A doctor may not delegate a service the doctor is not trained and competent to perform, or one whose performance or complications call for knowledge nonphysicians do not ordinarily have.

The delegation rule sets no fixed on-site requirement. The delegating doctor stays responsible and must be available to the person treating you "as appropriate to the difficulty of the procedure", that person's skill and your risk. The rule also requires that the nature of the service, and the fact that it is delegated, be explained to you and that you do not object; the explanation can be oral and can come from the doctor's designee.

A registered nurse may administer a drug ordered for a patient in the dosage and manner prescribed, and nursing practice includes carrying out a physician's prescribed regimen but not diagnosing or prescribing. A licensed practical nurse likewise gives medication ordered for the patient and may take a written order from a practitioner authorized by law and facility policy to issue it.

A certified registered nurse practitioner (CRNP) diagnoses and prescribes under a written, signed collaborative agreement with a physician, who must be immediately available, and that availability may be by direct communication, radio, telephone or telecommunications, so the definition does not require the physician on site. That agreement must name the categories of drugs the CRNP may prescribe and how often the physician will personally see the patient. Two bills in the 2025-2026 session, Senate Bill 25 and House Bill 739, would amend these CRNP provisions; as of our reading neither had been reported from committee, so they are proposals, not law.

A physician assistant performs services delegated by a physician named in a written agreement that describes the PA's scope and the nature and degree of supervision, and the statute says supervision does not require the physician's on-site presence. A PA may prescribe only for a patient under the care of the PA's supervising physician.

Some questions the rules leave open. We found no Pennsylvania rule that says specifically whether a cosmetic injection may be delegated to an unlicensed technician or medical assistant. The delegation rule above is written for medical doctors; osteopathic physicians (DOs) have their own board, and we did not find an equivalent rule for them. If your injector is not a physician, PA or nurse, or the supervising doctor is a DO, ask the spa to explain the arrangement.

On the exam before treatment, the State Board of Medicine rule requiring an initial medical history and physical exam before prescribing is written for controlled substances. We found no rule that expressly requires a prescriber's exam before a cosmetic neurotoxin or filler treatment, so that rests on the general standard of care. Ask who will examine you, and when.

Lasers are less settled still. We found no Pennsylvania statute, regulation or board page that clearly addresses who may operate a cosmetic laser or IPL device, or whether laser hair removal is the practice of medicine. Ask who operates the device, what license that person holds and who supervises.

An esthetics license covers facial massage, applying cosmetic preparations and creams to the face, removing hair by tweezers, depilatories or waxes, and dyeing eyelashes and eyebrows. The definition does not mention lasers or IPL, and we found no Board of Cosmetology rule that expressly permits or forbids them for estheticians.

The State Board of Cosmetology's published cases go further than that definition. In a 2023 consent agreement the respondent acknowledged that Botox, face fillers and microneedling are outside the scope of cosmetology and that performing them in a cosmetology salon breaks the rule against using a salon for other purposes. Cases from 2024 treated dermaplaning and milia removal the same way and in another the respondent acknowledged that performing dermaplaning, hydro-dermabrasion and oxygen therapy in a salon was a violation, and a 2025 adjudication did the same for permanent makeup. These are disciplinary case outcomes, not regulations: the microneedling case draws no line on depth, and the hydro-dermabrasion case does not say who may lawfully perform it elsewhere.

How to check a Philadelphia med spa's licenses


Start by asking the spa for the full name and license type of the person who will treat you, and the name of the supervising or collaborating physician. Titles such as injector or aesthetic specialist are job descriptions; RN, LPN, CRNP, PA, MD and DO are license types a board can confirm.

Then use the Pennsylvania Licensing System (PALS) license search, run by the Department of State. It shows license number and status for licenses issued by the Department's professional boards, including physicians, physician assistants, RNs, LPNs, CRNPs and estheticians. The Department's Verify a Professional or Occupational License page explains the lookup and links to professional licensing disciplinary actions.

Match the license to the right board. The State Board of Medicine covers MDs and physician assistants working with MDs; the State Board of Osteopathic Medicine covers DOs and physician assistants working with DOs; the State Board of Nursing covers RNs, LPNs and CRNPs; and the State Board of Cosmetology covers estheticians, cosmetologists and salons.

Pennsylvania belongs to the Nurse Licensure Compact, so an RN or LPN with a multistate license from another compact state may practice here under that license. That license is issued by the nurse's home state, not by Pennsylvania, so ask which state issued it and check with that state.

To report a problem, file a Statement of Complaint Form with the Department of State through PALS. The Department says you can also file one if you suspect someone is practicing without a license.

Questions to ask at a Philadelphia consultation


Each of these questions maps to a Pennsylvania rule above. A spa should be able to answer every one of them plainly.

Who will treat me, and what Pennsylvania license does that person hold? Get the full name so you can look it up in PALS.

Is this treatment being delegated by a doctor, and which doctor? Pennsylvania's delegation rule requires that you be told the service is delegated, and the delegation is allowed only if you do not object.

Where will that doctor be during my appointment, and how is the doctor reached if something goes wrong? The rule ties the doctor's availability to the procedure's difficulty and risk, not to a fixed on-site requirement.

If a nurse practitioner treats me, who is the collaborating physician? If a physician assistant treats me, who is the supervising physician named in the written agreement?

Who examines me before a prescription treatment, and when? Pennsylvania's written exam rule covers controlled substances, so for a cosmetic injectable the answer rests on the prescriber's standard of care.

Who operates the laser or IPL device, what license does that person hold, and who supervises? The rules we read do not clearly answer this, so the spa's own answer matters.

If my nurse holds a multistate compact license, which state issued it? That license comes from the nurse's home state, not from Pennsylvania.

Data as of October 2026

Ratings, review counts, neighborhood labels and hours are Google's figures as captured between September 25 and October 15, 2026, and services are what each website listed when we read it (September 24, 2026 for the first 15 and October 12 to 15, 2026 for the eleven added later). All of them change. Inclusion is not an endorsement and nobody paid to be listed. Before you book, check the spa's current details and the license of whoever will treat you.

26 med spas · 4.9 average Google rating · data as of 2026-10-15

Questions about med spas in Philadelphia

Which Philadelphia med spas have the highest Google ratings?

After adjusting for review volume, the top three are Philadelphia Facial Plastic Surgery & Medspa (5.0 on 211 Google reviews), PhillyMedClub (5.0 on 199) and ZAQ Aesthetics (5.0 on 183). Eight of the 26 hold a 5.0 and eleven sit at 4.9; the other seven range from 4.6 to 4.8. All 26 average 4.9. Our ranking adjusts each rating for review volume, so a rating on a handful of reviews counts for less than the same rating on hundreds.

Which Philadelphia med spa has the most Google reviews?

SEV Laser, which Google files under Fishtown, has the most: 843 Google reviews at a 4.8 rating. About Face Skincare, filed under Center City East, follows with 742 at a 4.9, then Revive Medical, filed under Northern Liberties, with 713 at a 4.9. Across all 26 spas the total is 6,490 reviews and the median is 194.

Can I get a med spa appointment in Philadelphia on a Sunday?

Of the 26, five list Sunday hours on Google: Yofi MedSpa at 124 Chestnut St from 10 AM to 2 PM, The J Spot - Philly Botox, Filler & Facials at 501 S 22nd St from 9 AM to 1 PM, Laser Remedy at 163 W Girard Ave from 11 AM to 5 PM, Skin Retreat Medspa at 1825 Callowhill St c2 from 10 AM to 3 PM and Nirvana Wellness Med Spa & Beauty at Billy Penn Studios, 1516 N 5th St Unit 116 from 10 AM to 4:30 PM. Sixteen list Saturday hours. Hours change, so confirm with the spa before you go.

Does a doctor have to be in the room when a nurse injects Botox in Pennsylvania?

No fixed on-site rule appears in the Pennsylvania rules we read. When a Pennsylvania medical doctor delegates a medical service, the doctor stays responsible and must be available as the difficulty of the procedure, the skill of the person and your risk require. A nurse practitioner's collaborating physician must be immediately available, which can be by telephone or telecommunications, and a physician assistant's supervision does not require the physician on site. Ask the spa where the responsible doctor will be during your treatment.

Can a Pennsylvania esthetician inject Botox or do microneedling?

Pennsylvania's esthetics license covers facial massage, applying cosmetic preparations to the face, hair removal by tweezers, depilatories or waxes, and dyeing lashes and brows; injections and microneedling are not in that definition. In a 2023 case the State Board of Cosmetology publishes, the respondent acknowledged that Botox, face fillers and microneedling are outside the scope of cosmetology. That is a disciplinary case outcome, not a regulation, and it draws no depth line for microneedling.

Who can do laser hair removal in Pennsylvania?

The rules we read do not clearly say. We found no Pennsylvania statute, regulation or board page that specifically addresses who may operate a cosmetic laser or IPL device, or whether laser hair removal is the practice of medicine, and the esthetics definition lists hair removal only by tweezers, depilatories or waxes. Before booking, ask who will operate the device, what license that person holds and who supervises. Of the first 15 Philadelphia websites we read in September 2026, twelve name laser hair removal on the pages we read. Of the eleven added in October 2026, eight list laser hair removal in their researched profiles.

How do I report a problem with a Philadelphia med spa provider?

Complaints about a Pennsylvania-licensed professional go to the Department of State: you submit a Statement of Complaint Form through the Pennsylvania Licensing System (PALS). The same route covers someone you suspect is practicing without a license. It helps to have the person's full name and license type, which you can also confirm in the PALS license search.

Sources

Primary references behind this guide. Each link opens the publisher’s own page.

  1. 49 Pa. Code § 18.402, Delegation (State Board of Medicine)Pennsylvania Code & Bulletin (Legislative Reference Bureau)accessed 2026-09-24
  2. 49 Pa. Code § 21.14, Administration of drugs (State Board of Nursing)Pennsylvania Code & Bulletin (Legislative Reference Bureau)accessed 2026-09-24
  3. The Professional Nursing Law, section 2 (63 P.S. § 212), DefinitionsPennsylvania General Assemblyaccessed 2026-09-24
  4. 49 Pa. Code § 21.145, Functions of the LPN (State Board of Nursing)Pennsylvania Code & Bulletin (Legislative Reference Bureau)accessed 2026-09-24
  5. 49 Pa. Code § 21.251, Definitions (Certified Registered Nurse Practitioners)Pennsylvania Code & Bulletin (Legislative Reference Bureau)accessed 2026-09-24
  6. The Professional Nursing Law, section 8.3 (63 P.S. § 218.3), Prescriptive authority for CRNPsPennsylvania General Assemblyaccessed 2026-09-24
  7. Medical Practice Act of 1985, section 13 (63 P.S. § 422.13), Physician assistantsPennsylvania General Assemblyaccessed 2026-09-24
  8. 49 Pa. Code § 18.158, Prescribing and dispensing drugs, pharmaceutical aids and devices (physician assistants)Pennsylvania Code & Bulletin (Legislative Reference Bureau)accessed 2026-09-24
  9. 49 Pa. Code § 16.92, Prescribing, administering and dispensing controlled substancesPennsylvania Code & Bulletin (Legislative Reference Bureau)accessed 2026-09-24
  10. Cosmetology Law (Act 86 of 1933), section 1 (63 P.S. § 507), DefinitionsPennsylvania General Assemblyaccessed 2026-09-24
  11. State Board of Cosmetology, board page (Cases of Interest)Pennsylvania Department of Stateaccessed 2026-09-24
  12. State Board of Medicine, board pagePennsylvania Department of Stateaccessed 2026-09-24
  13. State Board of Osteopathic Medicine, board pagePennsylvania Department of Stateaccessed 2026-09-24
  14. State Board of Nursing, board pagePennsylvania Department of Stateaccessed 2026-09-24
  15. Pennsylvania Licensing System (PALS) license searchPennsylvania Department of Stateaccessed 2026-09-24
  16. Verify a Professional or Occupational LicensePennsylvania Department of Stateaccessed 2026-09-24
  17. Nurse Licensure Compact Act (Act 68 of 2021), Article IIIPennsylvania Department of State (State Board of Nursing)accessed 2026-09-24
  18. File a Complaint Against a PA-Licensed ProfessionalPennsylvania Department of Stateaccessed 2026-09-24
  19. Senate Bill 25, 2025-2026 Regular Session, bill status pagePennsylvania General Assemblyaccessed 2026-09-24
  20. House Bill 739, 2025-2026 Regular Session, bill status pagePennsylvania General Assemblyaccessed 2026-09-24
  21. BOTOX Cosmetic (onabotulinumtoxinA) Prescribing Information and Medication Guide, revised 10/2024U.S. Food and Drug Administration (Drugs@FDA)accessed 2026-09-24

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Informational only. Google ratings, review counts, neighborhood labels and hours on this page are Google's figures as captured between September 25 and October 15, 2026, and services are what each business's own website listed when we read it (September 24, 2026 for the first 15 and October 12 to 15, 2026 for the eleven added later); all of them change. Inclusion is not an endorsement, and no business paid to be listed. The summary of Pennsylvania rules reflects statutes, regulations and Department of State pages as read on September 24, 2026, and is not medical advice, legal advice or a legal opinion. Confirm current requirements with the relevant state board.

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