Medical spas in Boise, ID

The Boise section includes 17 medical spas. They were found through Google Maps searches for medical spa, med spa, Botox and aesthetics practices in Boise, Idaho (October 2026). Each practice's own website was checked for medical aesthetic services and a named clinician or medical oversight, and a reviewed photo of the current location was required. Surgical-only practices, IV-only lounges, day spas, salons and esthetician-only studios were excluded. The cohort averages a 4.9 Google rating, with 11 practices holding a 5.0 rating. Listings are ordered using confidence-weighted ratings that balance star rating against review volume. No practice paid for placement on this register.

According to Google neighborhood designations, Downtown and Southwest Ada County Alliance share the most, with four each: Downtown (Bobbi Bullock Medical Esthetics & The Mobile MedSpa Party, Evoqe Medical Aesthetics, Pearl Medical Aesthetics, and Idaho Eyelid & Facial Plastic Surgery); Southwest Ada County Alliance (Elevated Beauty, Young Aesthetics, Md Rejuvenate, and Boise Image Enhancement Center). Southeast Boise follows with two: Mindful Med Spa PLLC and Aesthetic Beauty. Four neighborhoods have one listing each: West Downtown (Om Wellness & Aesthetics), Boise Bench (Highland Skin & Laser), Veterans Park (wildfire aesthetics), and West Boise (Dermatology Clinic of Idaho - Boise). Three listings carry no neighborhood label: FNDATN Functional Medicine & Aesthetics (on West Main Street), Eagle River Aesthetics (on West Wainwright Drive), and Silk Touch Cosmetic Surgery (on North Eagle Road).

Five of the 17 practices publish Saturday hours: Evoqe Medical Aesthetics, Mindful Med Spa PLLC, Eagle River Aesthetics, Md Rejuvenate, and Highland Skin & Laser. Md Rejuvenate lists Sunday hours from 9 AM to 5 PM. For evening treatments, two clinics operate until 7 PM or later on select days: Elevated Beauty and Md Rejuvenate. Confirm current operating hours directly with each clinic prior to visiting.

The Idaho Board of Medicine's rule, IDAPA 24.33.01, says the practice of medicine includes performing cosmetic treatments with prescriptive medical or cosmetic devices and products that penetrate or alter human tissue. It says such cosmetic treatments can only be performed by a physician or by medical personnel under a physician's supervision, and defines a cosmetic treatment as an aesthetic treatment prescribed by a physician for a patient. Medical personnel are limited to prescriptive products and devices that are exclusively non-incisive and non-ablative, and supervising physicians must be trained in their safety and use. The rule's examples include fillers and muscle immobilizers but it does not name Botox, and in the text reviewed it does not list which licenses can serve as medical personnel. The Division of Occupational and Professional Licenses (DOPL) describes its injectable guidance as non-binding, and says that if the guidance and the law differ, the law prevails.

The Division of Occupational and Professional Licenses (DOPL) home page links a search for a license or registration. DOPL's patient tips for lifestyle injectables say to use only providers licensed in Idaho and to check online. The tips also say it is fine to ask about your provider's training, and to ask their staff too. A license lookup confirms that a person holds an Idaho license; it does not tell you about technique or whether a treatment suits you. Ask your provider for their full name and license type before treatment.