A med spa website that shows who injects, what it costs and how to book.

Each injector gets a card with their license and years. Each treatment shows its price in the unit you charge, then hands straight to your booking system.

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Built from 1,514 patient reviews of 114 clinics. Sites from $6,000. Open Solenne, a concept site

An injector at Solenne, a concept med spa, smiling
Solenne's home page on a phone: a client resting by a window, with Book a visit at the top

Solenne · concept med spa · Scottsdale

Solenne, a concept for a Scottsdale med spa.

Not a real clinic. Yours is built from your own rooms, people and prices.

  1. Solenne's injectors section: two injectors, each with a license number and a next opening
    01

    Injectors by name

    Each one with their license and years, because patients choose the person.

  2. Solenne's treatment list, each treatment with one price in its own unit
    02

    One price per treatment

    Priced in the unit she pays for, written down before she comes in.

  3. Solenne's two weeks section: what a face looks like on each day after a treatment
    03

    Two weeks on one face

    A first-timer sees what the next fourteen days look like before she books.

Open Solenne, a concept site

Patients remember who treated them.

669of 1,152good reviews name the person who treated them.

115of 149first-timers, or patients who mention nerves, name their practitioner.

So your site starts there.

Built for how a clinic works

  • Your booking system stays

    Boulevard, Vagaro, Mangomint, Zenoti or Aesthetic Record. Bookings, payments and patient records stay there.

  • Your country's rules

    What a clinic may say about injectables differs from one country to the next. The words follow yours, and your medical director signs them off before launch.

  • Before-and-afters only with consent

    A photo goes up only with the patient's signed consent, which you keep.

How a project runs

  1. Tell me about the clinic, or book a call. I look at your current site before I reply.
  2. Half to start, then three design directions in five business days. You pick one.
  3. A first look five business days after your pick, on a temporary address.
  4. Two rounds of changes, then you approve the design.
  5. Live three weeks after you pick a direction and I have your content, or five weeks for the full site.

What I need from you

Your treatment menu with prices, your injectors' names and credentials, and your booking link. The rest comes off your current site.

from$6,000

$6,000 for the starter site, $9,500 for the full site. Half to start, half when you approve the design.

So you start with $3,000 or $4,750.

Not right after the directions or the first look? Stop there. You keep what you've seen and the research, and never pay the second half. The first half paid for that work and isn't refunded.

The domain and your words are yours from day one. The site and its code are signed over the day it goes live. Site care after that is optional, month to month.

For comparison, Rosemont Media publishes $10,000 to $40,000 for a custom site, read 13 October 2026.

Every price

If you're not sure a new site is the answer, start with a Strategy Review. It tells you what to fix first. See one on a real med spa

After launch

The practice dashboard

Three places clinics usually lose patients, and what the dashboard does about each.

  1. Messages nobody answers

    94 of 347 bad reviews say the patient couldn't reach anyone, or never heard back.

    In the dashboard Every new request is on Today and in Requests, with how long it has waited. If she left an email, a set reply goes to her at once. If she agreed to hear from you, follow-up emails go out in your name on day three, seven and fourteen. They stop when your front desk replies from the dashboard or marks her as contacted.

  2. A first visit with no second

    95 of 137 reviews about coming back name the person who treated them. Patients come back to someone.

    In the dashboard Tap “She came in” after her visit and a come-back email goes out when that treatment is due again, signed by her injector.

  3. Reviews left to chance

    669 of 1,152 good reviews name the person who treated them.

    In the dashboard The same tap sends her a standard review request by email.

Your booking system stays: Boulevard, Vagaro, Mangomint, Zenoti or Aesthetic Record. It keeps the calendar and the patient records, and the dashboard runs beside it.

Counts from my read of 1,514 patient reviews of 114 clinics, October 2026. Most of the bad reviews are about chains.

TodayTuesday, 14 October
Maya R.Asked about lip filler 20 minutes ago.
Dana K.First visit was two weeks ago. Time to check in.
Sofia L.Had her facial yesterday.
Priya N.No reply to Friday's message about her consult.
The practice dashboard · what you see each morningExample clinic, example data

$499a month, site care included

Setup is from $1,500, paid once when it's set up.

How it's built

  1. I look at how your clinic runs and where patients slip away.
  2. I bring the gaps above, and any others I see in your reviews.
  3. We confirm them together on the call.
  4. I build the dashboard around them, on my own system, set up for your clinic.

Questions

Patients, clients or guests?

Whichever your front desk says. Your site uses your word, and your injectors' titles as they hold them.

What about HIPAA?

The site's forms ask for a name, a number and the treatment someone wants, never anything about their health. This isn't legal advice: check your own position with your lawyer.

Do you run our social media?

No. I build the site patients check before they book, and the follow-up after they get in touch.

Do I need SEO on top?

No. Every site launches set up for Google and AI search, and most clinics never need more.