Web design for medical spas

Carefully. In Canada, advertising prescription drugs to the public is restricted, and professional regulators add their own rules. Most clinics describe the treatment category, such as neuromodulator injections, and avoid brand-name promotions or discounts. I write treatment pages with that in mind and recommend you confirm your approach with your medical director.

You can explain how pricing works without running promotions. Many clinics describe pricing by unit or by syringe in general terms and say that the exact cost is set at consultation. I avoid discount banners on prescription treatments, which is where most advertising problems start.

With a real bio for each provider: profession, licence, training, and the medical director who oversees care. Careful clients look for this before anything else. It also helps the clinic meet professional expectations about identifying the person delivering treatment, and it gives each injector a page that can rank on their own name.

Often, with conditions. Regulators typically expect written consent, no retouching, consistent lighting and no implied guarantee. I build galleries with honest captions noting that results vary and make it easy to remove an image if consent is withdrawn. Check the current standard of the regulator that oversees your providers.

Instagram builds interest and the website closes it. I design treatment pages that answer what social posts cannot: downtime, risks, who performs it and how to book. Linking from your profile straight to the right treatment or consult page, rather than the homepage, turns more of that attention into bookings.