Skip to main content
← All Industries

Health and Wellness

Med spas sit in a gray area between beauty and medicine. Regulators do not see it that way.

Medical director requirements, before-and-after advertising rules, and FDA device claims all apply to med spa websites.

Get Your Free Med Spas Checkup

What regulators look for on med spas websites

Missing medical director identification

Unsubstantiated results claims for injectable treatments

FDA-cleared vs FDA-approved device language errors

Before/after photos without proper consent documentation

Who regulates med spas websites

State Medical Boards
FDA
FTC

We review your website against requirements from each of these regulatory bodies. This is an informational review, not legal advice. Consult with your attorney for guidance specific to your situation.

What we check

12 med spas-specific checksTailored to med spas regulatory requirements
6,919+ total checks in every auditSpeed, SEO, accessibility, security, and mobile
Hand-reviewed by a real personEvery report is verified before delivery

Common questions about med spas websites

Does my med spa website need to name the medical director?

In most states, yes. Med spas operate under a physician medical director, and most state medical boards require that relationship to be disclosed on your website and marketing materials.

Can I advertise Botox results on my med spa website?

With restrictions. You cannot make unsubstantiated claims about results. Before-and-after photos need proper consent, and you should include disclaimers that individual results vary. Off-label uses have additional restrictions.

What FDA language rules apply to med spa websites?

Many med spa devices are FDA-cleared, not FDA-approved. Using the wrong term is a regulatory violation. You also cannot make claims about devices that go beyond their FDA-authorized indications for use.

Find out where your med spas website stands

6,919+ checks. Hand-reviewed. Free. Takes 30 seconds to submit.

Get Your Free Checkup →