Medical Spa & Aesthetics Website Design Los Angeles
Clients shop for aesthetics treatments the way they shop for a salon: they scroll Instagram, open a few sites and book where the vibe feels right. Your site needs to look as polished as your treatment room. We design it, shoot the visuals, and tie it to your social content.
Quick answer
Clouds Agency designs websites for Los Angeles medical spas, aesthetics clinics and injector practices. A real person on our team plans the treatment pages, shoots the photos and video, builds the booking path and sets up local search. Claims stay factual, and your medical director or counsel reviews treatment copy before launch.
Clients choose the med spa that looks like it knows what it is doing
01
A site that looks like every other med spa
Rose gold gradients and stock models blur together. Clients remember a spa with its own look, its own photos and a clear point of view on treatments.
02
Booking only works during business hours
A lot of treatment research happens at night. If a visitor cannot request a consultation until the front desk opens, they may have booked elsewhere by morning.
03
Your work is not shown, or not shown properly
Treatment pages with no real photos or video leave clients guessing. Showing your space, providers and approved client results helps them picture themselves in your chair.
How We Help
What we build for medical spas
Treatment menu pages
A page for each treatment with what it is, who it suits, what to expect, and a booking button. We keep claims modest and leave medical statements to your providers.
Booking and consultation requests
Links to your booking platform or a consultation request form, placed on every treatment page.
Gallery and provider profiles
A results gallery built only from images with client consent, plus bios and photos of your injectors, nurses and physicians.
Photo and video content
Photos and short vertical videos shot for the site and reused on Instagram and TikTok, since we run a social media and video team.
Hiring Checklist
What to ask when you hire for a medical spa website
Medical and cosmetic advertising is regulated. These questions show whether an agency understands that before it touches your treatment pages.
Claims
Who reviews our treatment claims before launch?
California's advertising law for licensed health professionals (Business and Professions Code section 651) targets false or misleading ads, and the FTC polices advertising generally. A web agency is not the right reviewer of medical statements.
- Good answer: factual copy, flagged claims, and a review step with your medical director or counsel
- Red flag: promised results or the word guaranteed
Photos
How do you handle before and after photos?
Consent for treatment is not consent for marketing. Practices covered by HIPAA generally need a written authorization for marketing use. California rules also call for labels such as which procedure was performed.
- Good answer: a signed marketing authorization on file for each image and the same lighting and angle for both shots
- Our article on med spa social content covers this in detail
Privacy
Where does a patient's form entry go?
Consultation forms can collect health details. Email and analytics tools may pass that data to third parties, and guidance on tracking tools on health sites has been in flux.
- Good answer: they name every tool that sees form data and route health questions to your counsel or privacy officer
- Ask for the form to collect only what a consultation request needs
Credentials
How will provider titles be shown?
An injector, nurse practitioner and physician hold different licenses. Titles on the site should match them exactly.
- Good answer: they ask for each license type and write titles exactly as issued
- Ask who confirms the bios are correct before launch
Models
How are stock images and models labeled?
Under the California rule we reviewed, a photo of someone who is not an actual patient of the licensee must be labeled as a model. Ask your counsel how this applies to your license type.
- Good answer: real photography of your space and team where possible, and clear labels on anything else
Booking
Who owns the booking account and the data?
Your booking platform holds client records. The website only links to it or embeds it.
- Good answer: the account stays in your name and you can export your data
- Ask what happens to the booking links if you change platforms
Questions people ask
Can clients book treatments on the site?
Yes. We link or embed the booking platform your clinic already uses, or help you pick one. Treatments that need a consultation first can use a request form instead.
How long will it take?
Most sites take 4 to 8 weeks from kickoff to delivery. If you also want a photo and video shoot, we plan it into the schedule from the start.
What do you need from us?
Your treatment list, provider names and credentials, logo, brand colors if you have them, and existing photos. We will plan a shoot if the images need refreshing. For any before and after photos we need written consent from the client.
Are there rules about how we describe treatments?
Yes, advertising of medical and cosmetic procedures is regulated, and rules vary by treatment and by state. We keep language factual and avoid promised results. Your medical director or counsel should review treatment claims before launch.
Who owns the site, and can we add new treatments later?
You own the site and domain, with all logins handed over at launch. We build the treatment pages so your team can add a new one by copying an existing page.
Can a med spa run Instagram or TikTok ads for injectables?
Possibly, with conditions. Meta requires ads for cosmetic procedures to be age-restricted, and TikTok has said such ads need permission through a sales representative, with age targeting and disclosure of risks. Prescription products have extra rules. Check each platform's live policy and ask your counsel. This is general information, not legal advice.
Does a med spa website have to be HIPAA compliant?
It depends on whether your practice is a HIPAA covered entity and what the site collects. A page with general treatment information carries less risk than a form that captures health details. The HHS Office for Civil Rights publishes guidance. Ask your counsel or privacy officer. This is general information, not legal advice.
Can I list prices and promotions on treatment pages?
Many practices do. If you do, keep prices current and say what is included, because misleading price claims can fall under state advertising law and FTC rules. Promotions on medical services can carry extra limits in some states. Ask your counsel to review the wording before launch. General information, not legal advice.
What should a treatment page include to be found in Google?
A plain page title with the treatment and city, a short explanation of what it is and who it suits, provider names, photos of your space, and a booking button. Support it with a complete Google Business Profile in the right category and consistent name, address and phone details. No one can guarantee ranking.