Medspa marketing has a constraint most local businesses never meet: the treatments that earn the most are the ones the ad platforms police hardest. Meta prohibits before and after imagery, which is the single most persuasive asset an injector owns. Naming Botox, Dysport or a filler brand beside the concern it treats turns an ordinary ad into prescription drug advertising, with the disclosure burden that carries. Meanwhile the searches that actually convert — botox near me, lip filler near me, a treatment name plus your city — are contested by every practice within a fifteen minute drive.
So the work splits three ways. Local search decides who gets found: a Google Business Profile that is complete and active, a page per treatment rather than one menu page listing everything, and enough recent reviews that you are a credible option next to the practice two blocks away. Paid social decides who gets remembered, and it only works with creative built to pass review the first time rather than creative that gets rejected and re-uploaded for a week. Reviews and reputation decide who gets chosen, because an aesthetic patient reads before they book and reads more carefully than almost any other kind of patient.
Underneath all of it sits the number that matters, which is not leads. It is booked consults, and then the share of those consults that show up. A medspa can generate a hundred cheap form fills a month and grow nothing, because the form fill was never the product. We track to the booked consult with call tracking on every source, so you can see which treatment page, which keyword and which campaign produced the appointment, and stop paying for the ones that only produce traffic.