Medical spas in Georgia
595 clinics in 32 places. Pick a city to compare clinics.
No Georgia clinic is graded yet.
Cities in Georgia
All cities in Georgia, A to Z
Hide the 63 cities
A
- Acworth2 clinics
- Alpharetta50 clinics
- Athens8 clinics
- Atlanta131 clinics
- Augusta6 clinics
B
- Braselton3 clinics
- Brookhaven1 clinic
- Buford11 clinics
D
E
- Evans8 clinics
F
- Fayetteville13 clinics
- Flowery Branch3 clinics
- Forest Park1 clinic
- Forsyth3 clinics
G
- Gainesville7 clinics
- Gray2 clinics
H
- Hapeville1 clinic
- Hiram2 clinics
- Hoschton1 clinic
J
- Johns Creek8 clinics
K
- Kennesaw9 clinics
L
- Lawrenceville9 clinics
- Lilburn6 clinics
- Lithonia1 clinic
N
- Newnan14 clinics
- Norcross4 clinics
P
- Palmetto1 clinic
- Peachtree City8 clinics
- Peachtree Corners4 clinics
- Perry1 clinic
- Pooler5 clinics
- Powder Springs1 clinic
R
- Richmond Hill4 clinics
- Rincon2 clinics
- Ringgold1 clinic
- Roswell18 clinics
S
- Sandy Springs12 clinics
- Savannah31 clinics
- Sharpsburg3 clinics
- Smyrna4 clinics
- Snellville9 clinics
- Stockbridge4 clinics
- Stone Mountain2 clinics
- Sugar Hill2 clinics
- Suwanee17 clinics
T
- Tucker3 clinics
V
- Villa Rica2 clinics
W
- Warner Robins10 clinics
- Watkinsville5 clinics
- Winder1 clinic
- Woodstock10 clinics
Where the Georgia clinics are
Georgia in numbers
4.8
average Google rating
Across 575 rated clinics. Google data, collected 2025.
87,843
Google reviews in all
Added up over the clinics listed. Google data, collected 2025.
48%
list Saturday or Sunday hours
Of the 553 clinics with weekly hours on Google. Google data, collected 2025.
40%
show online booking
Of the 571 clinic websites we read.
60%
mention financing
Of the 571 clinic websites we read.
28%
say a consultation is free
Of the 571 clinic websites we read.
Ratings come from Google reviewers, and website shares count only the sites we read.
What Georgia clinics offer
A clinic can list several. Shares are of the 571 websites we read, read 30 Oct 2026; the rest aren't counted.
Paying for treatment in Georgia
of Georgia clinic websites mention financing (345 of 571 read).
Paying for med spa treatmentsMost common lenders
A clinic naming a lender doesn't mean the lender approves you. Terms are the lender's.
Georgia prices
The middle half of the prices posted on clinic websites, one figure per website. From 163 clinic websites across Georgia.
Botox
$10 to $12per unit, 98 websites- Middle
- $12
- Lowest to highest
- $6 to $15
Lip filler
$624.50 to $712.50per syringe, 19 websites- Middle
- $690
- Lowest to highest
- $450 to $800
Sculptra
$800.00 to $881.25per vial, 24 websites- Middle
- $850
- Lowest to highest
- $700 to $999
Kybella
$500 to $750per vial, 13 websites- Middle
- $600
- Lowest to highest
- $300 to $1,200
Microneedling
$250.00 to $399.25per session, 112 websites- Middle
- $312.50
- Lowest to highest
- $100 to $850
Laser hair removal, large area
$221.88 to $400.00per session, 24 websites- Middle
- $287.50
- Lowest to highest
- $120 to $1,000
Laser hair removal, small area
$100 to $200per session, 25 websites- Middle
- $120
- Lowest to highest
- $55 to $500
Laser tattoo removal
$100 to $150per session, size not stated, 11 websites- Middle
- $150
- Lowest to highest
- $97 to $200
Laser tattoo removal, small
$153.75 to $175.00per session, 6 websites- Middle
- $170
- Lowest to highest
- $99 to $200
Laser tattoo removal, large
$350 to $500per session, 5 websites- Middle
- $450
- Lowest to highest
- $225 to $500
Source: Georgia clinic websites, prices on their own pages. Read 30 Oct 2026.
Who may do what in Georgia
Georgia has no med spa licence and no facility registration. It does license cosmetic laser practitioners by name, and it regulates injections through the people who may order and do them. A news report says the Georgia Composite Medical Board's executive director told a House study committee in June 2026 that the Board plans to seek legislation limiting med spas and IV facilities and requiring registration. We found no bill.23
Showing Doctor
| Treatment | Doctor | Nurse practitioner | Physician assistant | Registered nurse | LPN | Medical assistant | Esthetician | Laser technician |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Injectables | ||||||||
| Doctor: Yes | Nurse practitioner: Supervised | Physician assistant: Supervised | Registered nurse: With order | LPN: No | Medical assistant: No | Esthetician: Not addressed in our text | Laser technician: Not addressed in our text | |
Our text does not address: esthetician, laser technician. Georgia's rules mention Botox and fillers in only two places. One is the Board's unprofessional-conduct rule, which says it is unprofessional for a physician to delegate the injection of botulinum toxin or dermal fillers to medical assistants. The other is a sedation rule's definition of a "medispa".115 Injection is the practice of medicine, and it reaches nurses and physician assistants by delegation. A physician assistant (PA) needs a Board-approved supervising physician and a Board-approved job description, which keeps the PA to the physician's scope and provides for immediate consultation. A PA need not be in the physician's presence.3 A nurse practitioner prescribes under a nurse protocol agreement with a physician, filed with the Board. The physician must be available for immediate consultation, observe the nurse practitioner's practice on site at least once a year in most settings, and review records quarterly.24 A physician may not be an employee of an advanced practice nurse they must supervise outside listed settings.4 The Board of Nursing says cosmetic and aesthetic procedures, defined as neuromodulator and dermal filler injections, are within an RN's scope but not an LPN's. An RN needs an individualized order from a physician, nurse practitioner or PA with prescriptive authority, and a history and physical by one of them. The statement says standing orders are not an appropriate substitute.5 The Board's May 2026 IV statement also says licensees must clearly tell the public who their delegating, designating or supervising physician is, and how to contact that physician. The Board has said the statement is preliminary and not intended to create new law or policy.789 Ask who will inject you, what their licence is, and which physician is responsible for them. | ||||||||
| Lasers and skin | ||||||||
| Doctor: Not addressed in our text | Nurse practitioner: Not addressed in our text | Physician assistant: Unclear | Registered nurse: Unclear | LPN: Unclear | Medical assistant: Not addressed in our text | Esthetician: Unclear | Laser technician: Licensed | |
Our text does not address: doctor, nurse practitioner, medical assistant. Georgia's Composite Medical Board issues a Cosmetic Laser Practitioner licence at two levels, assistant and senior. An assistant must hold a current licence as a PA, LPN, nurse, esthetician or master cosmetologist, be 21, and have at least three laser or pulsed light course certificates. A senior must be a PA or nurse with three years of experience.10 Since 25 May 2026, "cosmetic laser services" covers nonablative light-based skin care, photo rejuvenation and hair removal with lasers or pulsed light, and energy-based procedures using ultrasound, cryolipolysis, microwave or radio frequency devices that are not intended to remove or vaporize the live epidermal surface.1013 Ablative lasers are outside this licence. A facility other than a physician office must have an agreement with a consulting physician, file protocols with the Board, and post a sign naming the consulting physician, their board certification and specialty, their principal address, and whether they are on site. The patient must give written consent naming who will perform the service.10 The practitioner may not treat within one inch of the eye socket or inject anything.10 The sources do not settle who must hold the licence. The Act says it does not prohibit physicians, PAs, nurses, estheticians and others from engaging in their profession, and it also calls practice by someone not licensed as a cosmetic laser practitioner, "or otherwise licensed" to perform these services, harmful.1112 Ask what licence the person using the laser holds. | ||||||||
| Doctor: Not addressed in our text | Nurse practitioner: Not addressed in our text | Physician assistant: Not addressed in our text | Registered nurse: Not addressed in our text | LPN: Not addressed in our text | Medical assistant: Not addressed in our text | Esthetician: Unclear | Laser technician: Not addressed in our text | |
Our text does not address: doctor, nurse practitioner, physician assistant, registered nurse, lpn, medical assistant, laser technician. The cosmetology law defines esthetics as treating the face, neck, arms, torso or legs with the hands, apparatus or cosmetic preparations. It says esthetics does not include treating a dermatological condition, medical aesthetics or the use of lasers.14 We found no Georgia rule on peels or microneedling. | ||||||||
| Drips and medicines | ||||||||
| Doctor: Not addressed in our text | Nurse practitioner: Conditions | Physician assistant: Conditions | Registered nurse: With order | LPN: With order | Medical assistant: Not addressed in our text | Esthetician: Not addressed in our text | Laser technician: Not addressed in our text | |
Our text does not address: doctor, medical assistant, esthetician, laser technician. The Board of Nursing says an RN or LPN who is the only licensed professional evaluating and treating a patient in a drip bar or walk-in or mobile hydration clinic is practising beyond scope. IV hydration needs an individualized order and a history and physical, and standing orders are not an appropriate substitute.6 The Medical Board's May 2026 statement says a nurse practitioner or PA may evaluate, order and direct IV therapy only under a compliant protocol or job description. It says a clinic should not rely on RN or LPN-only evaluation, generic standing orders or menu-based treatment. This is a position statement, not a rule.789 Ask who will examine you before the drip, who ordered it, and who will place the IV. | ||||||||
| No licence-by-licence answer. | ||||||||
We found no Georgia board statement on semaglutide or tirzepatide. A pharmacy rule bars distributing non-patient-specific compounded preparations for a practitioner's office use, though outsourcing facilities may provide them.18 The Medical Board's May 2026 statement warns against sterile compounding and drug-handling practices that do not satisfy Georgia pharmacy law.7 Ask whether your medicine is FDA-approved or compounded, and which pharmacy prepares it. A pain management clinic licence exists, but it covers practices that advertise treatment of pain, or whose patients are mostly chronic pain patients on certain controlled substances.19 | ||||||||
| Who runs a med spa | ||||||||
| No licence-by-licence answer. | ||||||||
No Georgia statute or rule we read requires a med spa to have a medical director. The terms in use are consulting physician for laser facilities, delegating physician for nurse practitioners, and supervising physician for PAs.2310 Georgia's professional corporation law says shares may be issued only to a person licensed in the profession.16 Whether Georgia requires every medical practice to be a professional corporation, or bars lay ownership of a practice, is not settled by any official source we read. Dividing fees for referring a patient is a ground for physician discipline.17 | ||||||||
| No licence-by-licence answer. | ||||||||
The Department of Public Health certifies body artists, and county health authorities permit studios. The law defines a tattoo to include microblading of the eyebrow.202122 The rules do not apply to a physician or a technician under a physician's direct supervision.21 Tattoo removal is limited to a licensed physician or a Georgia licensed cosmetic laser practitioner.21 | ||||||||
Yes the copy says this licence mayConditions only on the terms the chip namesNo the copy says they may notUnclear the sources do not settle it— our text does not address it
Sources (27)
- Georgia Composite Medical Board, rules chapter 360-3 (unprofessional conduct, including 360-3-.02(21) and 360-3-.05) · Georgia Secretary of State, Rules and Regulations of the State of Georgia · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Composite Medical Board, rules chapter 360-32 (nurse protocol agreements) · Georgia Secretary of State, Rules and Regulations of the State of Georgia · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Composite Medical Board, rules chapter 360-5 (physician assistants) · Georgia Secretary of State, Rules and Regulations of the State of Georgia · read 28 Oct 2026
- O.C.G.A. 43-34-25 (nurse protocol agreements and employment of physicians) · Counsel Stack, a copy of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated (the official text is hosted by LexisNexis and was not opened; no session law was read) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Board of Nursing, position statement on cosmetic and aesthetic procedures (March 2024) · Georgia Secretary of State, Board of Nursing (position statement) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Board of Nursing, IV hydration position statement (March 2024) · Georgia Secretary of State, Board of Nursing (position statement) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Composite Medical Board, IV Hydration/Therapy Position Statement (7 May 2026) · Georgia Composite Medical Board (position statement, called preliminary by the Board on 26 May 2026) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Composite Medical Board, public notice (26 May 2026) · Georgia Composite Medical Board · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Composite Medical Board, statement (5 June 2026) · Georgia Composite Medical Board · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Composite Medical Board, rules chapter 360-35 (cosmetic laser practitioners) · Georgia Secretary of State, Rules and Regulations of the State of Georgia · read 28 Oct 2026
- O.C.G.A. 43-34-243 (Cosmetic Laser Services Act, persons not prohibited) · Counsel Stack, a copy of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated (the official text is hosted by LexisNexis and was not opened; no session law was read) · read 28 Oct 2026
- O.C.G.A. 43-34-247 (practice without a cosmetic laser licence) · Counsel Stack, a copy of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated (the official text is hosted by LexisNexis and was not opened; no session law was read) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Composite Medical Board, 2026 legislative session rule and law updates · Georgia Composite Medical Board · read 28 Oct 2026
- O.C.G.A. 43-10-1 (cosmetology definitions, including esthetics) · Counsel Stack, a copy of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated (the official text is hosted by LexisNexis and was not opened; no session law was read) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Composite Medical Board, rules chapter 360-41 (office-based surgery with sedation, including medispas) · Georgia Secretary of State, Rules and Regulations of the State of Georgia · read 28 Oct 2026
- O.C.G.A. 14-7-5 (professional corporation shareholders) · Counsel Stack, a copy of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated (the official text is hosted by LexisNexis and was not opened; no session law was read) · read 28 Oct 2026
- O.C.G.A. 43-34-8 (grounds for discipline of physicians, including fee splitting) · Counsel Stack, a copy of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated (the official text is hosted by LexisNexis and was not opened; no session law was read) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Board of Pharmacy, rules chapter 480-11 (compounding) · Georgia Secretary of State, Rules and Regulations of the State of Georgia · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Composite Medical Board, rules chapter 360-8 (pain management clinics) · Georgia Secretary of State, Rules and Regulations of the State of Georgia · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Department of Public Health, Body Art · Georgia Department of Public Health · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Department of Public Health, rules chapter 511-3-8 (body art) · Georgia Secretary of State, Rules and Regulations of the State of Georgia · read 28 Oct 2026
- O.C.G.A. 31-40-1 (body art definitions) · Counsel Stack, a copy of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated (the official text is hosted by LexisNexis and was not opened; no session law was read) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Inspections uncover violations at Georgia med spas and IV clinics (July 2026) · Atlanta Journal-Constitution (news report; not an official statement) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Composite Medical Board, Verify a Licensee · Georgia Composite Medical Board · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Composite Medical Board, nurse protocol agreements reviewed by the Board · Georgia Composite Medical Board · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Board of Nursing · Georgia Secretary of State · read 28 Oct 2026
- Georgia Composite Medical Board, licence verification search · Georgia Composite Medical Board · read 31 Oct 2026
Before you book in Georgia
Questions to bring about an injection
Who treats you
Who stands behind them
Check a licence yourself
- Find the provider's name on the clinic's own website.
- Open the lookup for their licence below.
- Check that the name and the status match. A lookup shows only what the board has published.
- Doctors, physician assistants, cosmetic laser practitionersGeorgia Composite Medical Board, Verify a LicenseeThe Board says its search shows licence number, status, issue and expiry dates and public orders, and for physician assistants their job descriptions and approved supervising physicians.
- Nurse practitioners and their delegating physiciansGeorgia Composite Medical Board, nurse protocol agreementsLists of the protocol agreements the Board has reviewed, posted after each Board meeting as PDFs.
- NursesGeorgia Board of NursingLinks to the licensee search and a running list of disciplinary actions.
- Tattoo and body artistsDepartment of Public Health, Body ArtA web list of certified body artists.
What a lookup does and does not show
The Medical Board's Verify a Licensee covers physicians, PAs and cosmetic laser practitioners. Its nurse protocol agreement lists name the delegating physician for each nurse practitioner. Nurses are searched through the Secretary of State's licensee search, linked from the Board of Nursing's page.242526 A licensee's detail page in the Medical Board's search shows status, board actions, malpractice actions and practice locations.27
These are the boards' own sites. We do not list individual providers.
Georgia questions
Who may treat you
Who can inject Botox or fillers in Georgia?
A physician, or a nurse practitioner, physician assistant or registered nurse acting under the physician-delegation rules. The Board of Nursing says cosmetic injections are within an RN's scope but not an LPN's, and a Medical Board rule makes it unprofessional for a physician to delegate Botox or filler injections to a medical assistant.
Does Georgia license medical spas?
We found no med spa licence or registration. Georgia does license cosmetic laser practitioners and pain management clinics. A news report says the Medical Board plans to ask the legislature for med spa rules.
Does a Georgia med spa need a medical director?
We found no rule that uses the term. Laser facilities need a consulting physician, nurse practitioners need a delegating physician, and PAs need a supervising physician. Ask who that is.
Do I have to be told who the physician is in Georgia?
For laser services, a facility other than a physician office must post a sign naming the consulting physician, and your written consent must name who performs the service. The Medical Board's May 2026 statement, which it calls preliminary, also asks licensees to tell the public who their supervising physician is.
Who can use a laser on me in Georgia?
A licensed cosmetic laser practitioner, or a physician or other professional whose licence allows it. The sources do not settle whether a nurse or esthetician must also hold the laser licence. Ask what licence the person holds.
Can an esthetician do peels or microneedling in Georgia?
We found no Georgia rule on peels or microneedling. The cosmetology law excludes medical aesthetics and the use of lasers from esthetics.
What does Georgia say about compounded weight-loss drugs?
We found no Georgia board statement on semaglutide or tirzepatide. A pharmacy rule bars distributing non-patient-specific compounded preparations for office use, except by outsourcing facilities.
How do I check a licence in Georgia?
Use the Composite Medical Board's Verify a Licensee for physicians, PAs and cosmetic laser practitioners, and the Board of Nursing's page for the nurse licensee search.
Costs, clinics and the directory
How many medical spas are listed in Georgia?
595 clinics in 32 cities. The most are in Atlanta with 131, Alpharetta with 50, Marietta with 41.
Are Georgia clinics graded?
Not yet. We publish the method on the How we grade page before any grade.
Do Georgia med spas offer financing?
Most do. 345 Georgia clinics offer financing, most often through Cherry, CareCredit or PatientFi.
What do Georgia med spas offer?
Facials & Skin, Botox & Fillers and Hair, removal and restoration are the services clinics list most often.
What do clinics in Georgia charge for Botox?
Clinics advertise $10 to $12 a unit, typically about $12. That is from 98 clinic websites, across Georgia.
Counts come from our listings and clinic websites we read in October 2026.


