Med-spa sites that book without the price ambush. In Vancouver.

1. 01.

   Treatment menu without prices

   Clients comparing med spas bounce on price ambiguity. A starting-from price next to each treatment, even a range, keeps them on your site. Hiding prices does not raise your rates; it sends the client to whichever competitor lists theirs.

2. 02.

   Booking widget that demands an account

   Third-party booking systems that require account creation, or that show no price preview before checkout, lose bookings at the worst possible moment. A booking flow that takes a name, a phone, and a treatment name converts roughly twice as well.

3. 03.

   Before-and-after gallery without filters

   Clients want to see results for the specific treatment they are considering. A monolithic gallery of every result you have ever shot is browsing fatigue. Filtering by treatment, with two or three real photos per filter, beats a wall of two hundred.

• Should we publish prices?

  Yes, at minimum a starting-from price per treatment. Clients comparing clinics will not call to ask. They will move to the clinic that listed prices. You can still discount, package, or quote individually; you just need a number on the page so the client does not bounce.
• What about a treatment finder or quiz?

  Useful if you offer a wide range and clients are unsure where to start. Otherwise it is friction. A clean treatment menu with plain language descriptions almost always outperforms a quiz for booking conversion.
• How do we handle before-and-after photos and consent?

  Written, signed consent for every photo, with a clear statement of where it will be used. We will not publish a before-and-after on the site without that. We handle the consent template as part of the rebuild and you keep the signed copies on file.
• How do we handle the CPSBC and BC nursing regulator rules?

  Medical aesthetics in BC are regulated. The CPSBC covers physicians, BCCNM covers nurses and nurse practitioners. Before-and-after photos and claims about results both have rules. We will not pretend to be the compliance authority, but we will flag risk areas during the rebuild and ask your medical director to review treatment-claim copy before launch.
• Will the site rank against the Yaletown and Kitsilano clinics?

  For neighbourhood plus treatment searches, yes. The pattern that works is one strong page per treatment plus location pages for the neighbourhoods you actually serve. Botox in Yaletown, lip filler in Kitsilano, laser hair removal South Granville. The bigger clinics often run a single 'services' page that lists everything in bullet form, which Google treats as a thin page. A real page per treatment beats that pattern almost every time.

Working med spas elsewhere? See the main med spas rebuild page or the Vancouver hub.