Medical spas in Tennessee
746 clinics in 29 places. Pick a city to compare clinics.
No Tennessee clinic is graded yet.
Cities in Tennessee
All cities in Tennessee, A to Z
Hide the 101 cities
A
- Alcoa2 clinics
- Antioch1 clinic
- Arlington3 clinics
- Ashland City1 clinic
- Athens3 clinics
C
- Carthage1 clinic
- Chapel Hill1 clinic
- Chattanooga54 clinics
- Clarksville14 clinics
- Cleveland8 clinics
- Clinton2 clinics
- Collegedale2 clinics
- Collierville7 clinics
- Columbia6 clinics
- Cookeville10 clinics
- Cordova10 clinics
- Corryton3 clinics
- Covington4 clinics
- Crossville4 clinics
D
- Dandridge1 clinic
- Dayton1 clinic
- Decherd1 clinic
- Dickson5 clinics
- Dyersburg3 clinics
E
- East Ridge2 clinics
- Elizabethton2 clinics
- Estill Springs1 clinic
F
- Fairview1 clinic
- Farragut4 clinics
- Fayetteville4 clinics
- Franklin58 clinics
G
- Gallatin9 clinics
- Germantown18 clinics
- Goodlettsville2 clinics
- Greeneville3 clinics
H
- Harrogate2 clinics
- Hendersonville15 clinics
- Hermitage1 clinic
- Hixson4 clinics
- Huntingdon1 clinic
J
- Jacksboro2 clinics
- Jackson14 clinics
- Jasper1 clinic
- Jefferson City1 clinic
- Jellico2 clinics
- Johnson City22 clinics
- Jonesborough2 clinics
L
- La Vergne1 clinic
- LaFollette2 clinics
- Lawrenceburg5 clinics
- Lebanon13 clinics
- Lenoir City4 clinics
- Linden1 clinic
- Livingston2 clinics
M
- Manchester2 clinics
- Martin3 clinics
- Maryville7 clinics
- McMinnville1 clinic
- Memphis30 clinics
- Morristown10 clinics
- Mt. Juliet13 clinics
- Murfreesboro36 clinics
N
- Nashville94 clinics
- New Tazewell1 clinic
- Nolensville2 clinics
O
- Oak Ridge4 clinics
- Old Hickory1 clinic
- Oliver Springs1 clinic
- Ooltewah4 clinics
P
- Paris3 clinics
- Piperton1 clinic
- Pleasant View2 clinics
- Powell5 clinics
- Pulaski1 clinic
S
- Savannah2 clinics
- Sevierville6 clinics
- Seymour1 clinic
- Shelbyville4 clinics
- Signal Mountain1 clinic
- Smithville1 clinic
- Smyrna4 clinics
- Soddy-Daisy1 clinic
- Sparta1 clinic
- Spring Hill5 clinics
- Springfield2 clinics
- Sweetwater1 clinic
T
- Talbott1 clinic
- Thompson's Station1 clinic
- Tullahoma3 clinics
U
- Union City2 clinics
V
- Vonore1 clinic
W
- White House2 clinics
- Winchester3 clinics
- Woodbury1 clinic
Where the Tennessee clinics are
Tennessee in numbers
4.8
average Google rating
Across 722 rated clinics. Google data, collected 2025.
129,756
Google reviews in all
Added up over the clinics listed. Google data, collected 2025.
31%
list Saturday or Sunday hours
Of the 698 clinics with weekly hours on Google. Google data, collected 2025.
30%
show online booking
Of the 684 clinic websites we read.
52%
mention financing
Of the 684 clinic websites we read.
22%
say a consultation is free
Of the 684 clinic websites we read.
Ratings come from Google reviewers, and website shares count only the sites we read.
What Tennessee clinics offer
A clinic can list several. Shares are of the 684 websites we read, read 29 Oct 2026; the rest aren't counted.
Paying for treatment in Tennessee
of Tennessee clinic websites mention financing (356 of 684 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.
Tennessee prices
The middle half of the prices posted on clinic websites, one figure per website. From 185 clinic websites across Tennessee.
Botox
$10 to $13per unit, 115 websites- Middle
- $12
- Lowest to highest
- $6 to $15
Lip filler
$606.25 to $700.00per syringe, 30 websites- Middle
- $687.50
- Lowest to highest
- $350 to $750
Sculptra
$750.00 to $837.50per vial, 23 websites- Middle
- $800
- Lowest to highest
- $650 to $1,700
Kybella
$512.50 to $600.00per vial, 18 websites- Middle
- $600
- Lowest to highest
- $400 to $1,000
Microneedling
$250 to $375per session, 125 websites- Middle
- $300
- Lowest to highest
- $100 to $1,200
Laser hair removal, large area
$175 to $437per session, 31 websites- Middle
- $250
- Lowest to highest
- $69 to $899
Laser hair removal, small area
$75 to $150per session, 35 websites- Middle
- $99
- Lowest to highest
- $44 to $499
Laser tattoo removal
$100.00 to $156.25per session, size not stated, 12 websites- Middle
- $137.50
- Lowest to highest
- $49 to $350
Laser tattoo removal, small
$109.38 to $150.00per session, 8 websites- Middle
- $150
- Lowest to highest
- $75.00 to $212.50
Laser tattoo removal, large
$306.25 to $553.13per session, 6 websites- Middle
- $368.75
- Lowest to highest
- $212.50 to $875.00
Source: Tennessee clinic websites, prices on their own pages. Read 30 Oct 2026.
Who may do what in Tennessee
Tennessee has a medical spa registry, not a medical spa licence. Any entity, "however named or organized", that offers a cosmetic medical service must be on the Board of Medical Examiners' online registry. The registration is made by the spa's physician medical director, is renewed each year, and covers one address.14
Tennessee names no statute or rule for Botox or fillers. The rules come from the practice of medicine, the Board's delegation policy, and the registry law.
These rules are current as of 29 October 2026.
Showing Doctor
| Treatment | Doctor | Nurse practitioner | Physician assistant | Registered nurse | LPN | Medical assistant | Esthetician | Laser technician |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Injectables | ||||||||
| Doctor: Yes | Nurse practitioner: Unclear | Physician assistant: Conditions | Registered nurse: Supervised | LPN: Supervised | Medical assistant: Unclear | Esthetician: Not addressed in our text | Laser technician: Not addressed in our text | |
Our text does not address: esthetician, laser technician. Physicians may inject and may serve as medical directors.6 A person is practising medicine if they treat or prescribe for a physical ailment or deformity, and since 2026 if they determine whether a treatment is clinically appropriate. The law excepts registered nurses and licensed practical nurses acting under a physician's supervision, control and responsibility, and physician assistants working in collaboration with a physician.67 The Board of Medical Examiners' delegation policy covers nurses, medical assistants and other staff. A physician is responsible for the employee's acts. The policy lets a physician delegate only routine, technical tasks that the employee is trained for and that the physician customarily performs, only while the physician is on site or immediately available by phone or video, and not acts reserved to a licensed person.8 Physician assistants practise under jointly written protocols, or, once endorsed, under a collaborative agreement.9 Nurse practitioners need a Board of Nursing certificate and must file the name of a collaborating physician and a formulary before prescribing. The Board's physician rule for nurse practitioners, as posted on the official site, requires the physician to be available for consultation and to review a set share of charts.1213 We found no Board of Nursing statement on cosmetic injections by nurses.10 Dentists: the Attorney General found in 2014 that the definition of dentistry is broad enough for neurotoxins and fillers in the mouth and face for therapeutic or cosmetic purposes if the Board of Dentistry permits it by rule. We did not find a rule letting a general dentist inject for cosmetic reasons.14 A 2026 law, Public Chapter 755, bars delegating "aesthetic medications, including botulinum toxin, fillers, or chemical peels" to certified medical assistants. It names hospital ambulatory outpatient clinics. We found nothing applying it to a freestanding med spa.15 Ask who will inject you, what their licence is, and who the medical director is. | ||||||||
| Lasers and skin | ||||||||
| Doctor: Yes | 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: Not addressed in our text | Laser technician: Licensed | |
Our text does not address: nurse practitioner, physician assistant, registered nurse, lpn, medical assistant, esthetician. Tennessee's Board of Medical Examiners rule says a procedure within the practice of medicine that is done with a laser is the practice of medicine, and that anyone doing it must be under a licensed physician's supervision. The exceptions are in the electrolysis law.4 That law defines electrolysis as hair removal by electric current or by an FDA-approved laser process designated for permanent hair removal, so a licensed electrologist may do laser hair removal.16 We found no laser operator certificate, facility licence or registration. We found no separate rule for intense pulsed light. | ||||||||
| 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: Conditions | 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 Board of Cosmetology and Barber Examiners' rule keeps estheticians to the non-living epidermis, bars skin removal that affects the living layers, and limits alpha-hydroxy acid products to 30 percent and a pH of 3.0 or above.17 The Attorney General found in 2012 that an unlicensed person providing aesthetic services in a medical spa is exempt from the cosmetology law only if the service is a medical practice, the person is licensed for it, and the person acts solely in that capacity.18 Since 2021, a licensed esthetician may do cosmetic microneedling if a physician supervises. The law does not say what supervision means.19 | ||||||||
| Drips and medicines | ||||||||
| Doctor: Not addressed in our text | Nurse practitioner: Not addressed in our text | Physician assistant: Not addressed in our text | Registered nurse: With order | LPN: Conditions | 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, nurse practitioner, physician assistant, medical assistant, esthetician, laser technician. We found no Tennessee statute, rule or Board statement specific to IV hydration, vitamin drips or mobile IV businesses. Registered nurses give IV therapy as a delegated medical function, and licensed practical nurses may give it within the limits of the nursing rule, which sets training requirements for IV push.1011 The Board of Medical Examiners says using agents such as EDTA or hydrogen peroxide beyond FDA-approved uses, without published support, may be a violation of the medical practice act.20 A 2025 Department of Health order against a licensed practical nurse who co-owned a hydration centre cited that the centre was not registered as a medical spa.28 Whether a mobile IV business must register is not settled by the text we read. | ||||||||
| No licence-by-licence answer. | ||||||||
We found no Tennessee statement from the Board of Medical Examiners, Board of Pharmacy or Board of Nursing on semaglutide, tirzepatide or compounded weight-loss drugs. Compounded drugs must follow the national pharmacy compounding standards, and pharmacies must keep records of what they compounded and for whom.21 A prescriber is presumed in violation if they prescribe or dispense a drug, in person or online, unless the prescriber, or a licensed supervisee under protocol, first documented a history, a physical examination, a diagnosis and a plan. Prescribing based solely on answers to a set of questions is itself presumed a violation.4 Ask whether your medicine is FDA-approved or compounded, and which pharmacy prepares it. | ||||||||
| Who runs a med spa | ||||||||
| No licence-by-licence answer. | ||||||||
A "cosmetic medical service" is any service that uses a biologic or synthetic material, a chemical application, a mechanical device or a displaced energy form of any kind that alters or could damage living tissue, to improve appearance or achieve an enhanced aesthetic result.2 That covers injectables, peels, microneedling, lasers and light devices. The medical director must be a doctor of medicine or osteopathy with an active Tennessee licence and an active medical practice in Tennessee, not a telemedicine-only practice.45 There is no limit on how many spas a director may oversee, but each address is registered separately.5 Registering means attesting that the director accepts responsibility for the cosmetic medical services at the spa. Operating without a current registration is unprofessional conduct by the medical director.4 A physician-owned practice is outside the registry unless it advertises as a medical spa or more than half their patients in the last twelve months received an elective cosmetic medical service.34 The Board says registration does not replace a massage, salon or cosmetology licence, and that medical spa services must be done at the registered address, so pop-up parties and concierge services are not allowed.5 A business "doing business as or advertised as a medical spa" must show its medical director's name, and whether the director is board certified, on signs at the spa and in their media and advertising, including websites. If the director is not certified, the lack of certification must be shown. A director who is available remotely must say so in advertising.24 | ||||||||
| No licence-by-licence answer. | ||||||||
Tennessee uses the term medical director in statute.24 We found no text that bars a non-physician from owning a medical spa business. The registry law was written to reach any entity offering these services, not only physician-owned ones.4 A medical professional corporation or limited liability company may have only physicians, and certain other listed professionals, as owners, directors and officers. A non-physician employing entity may exercise only limited authority over diagnosis, treatment and referral decisions.46 | ||||||||
| No licence-by-licence answer. | ||||||||
Tennessee licenses tattoo artists through the Department of Health. A tattoo artist must register, and studios are certified by the local health department.22 The law defines tattooing as placing designs or cosmetics under the skin with needles or instruments, and the Attorney General has held that microblading is tattooing and that an esthetician may not do it.2223 The tattoo law does not apply to a physician or a person under a physician's supervision, who must submit a supervising physician's notarized letter.24 A rule says only a licensed physician may remove a tattoo.24 | ||||||||
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 (28)
- Tennessee Department of Health, Medical Spa Registration · Tennessee Department of Health, Board of Medical Examiners · read 28 Oct 2026
- Public Chapter 909 of 2014, Tennessee Patient Safety Cosmetic Medical Procedures Act (T.C.A. 63-1-153) · Tennessee General Assembly (act as published by the Secretary of State) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Public Chapter 956 of 2016 (physician-owned practices and the registry) · Tennessee General Assembly (act as posted by the Department of Health) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Board of Medical Examiners, rules chapter 0880-02 (including 0880-02-.13, -.14, -.20 and -.24), compilation of 13 Nov 2025 · Tennessee Secretary of State, Board of Medical Examiners rules · read 28 Oct 2026
- Board of Medical Examiners, Medical Spa FAQs · Tennessee Board of Medical Examiners (undated FAQ) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Tennessee Code Annotated 63-6-204 (practice of medicine; employing entities) · Counsel Stack, a copy of the Tennessee Code (not the official LexisNexis publication) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Public Chapter 697 of 2026 (practice of medicine definition and titles) · Tennessee General Assembly (act as published by the Secretary of State) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Board of Medical Examiners, policy on delegation of medical services (revised 20 Mar 2018) · Tennessee Board of Medical Examiners (policy) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Public Chapter 1042 of 2024 (physician assistant protocols and collaborative agreements) · Tennessee General Assembly (act as published by the Secretary of State) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Board of Nursing, rules chapter 1000-03 (registered nurses) · Tennessee Secretary of State, Board of Nursing rules · read 28 Oct 2026
- Board of Nursing, rules chapter 1000-02 (licensed practical nurses, including IV therapy) · Tennessee Secretary of State, Board of Nursing rules · read 28 Oct 2026
- Tennessee Code Annotated 63-7-123 (nurse practitioners) · Counsel Stack, a copy of the Tennessee Code (not the official LexisNexis publication) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Board of Medical Examiners and Board of Nursing, rule 0880-06-.02 (nurse practitioner supervision; 2004 text on the official site) · Tennessee Secretary of State, Board of Medical Examiners rules · read 28 Oct 2026
- Tennessee Attorney General, Opinion 14-51 (dentists and neurotoxins) · Tennessee Attorney General · read 28 Oct 2026
- Public Chapter 755 of 2026 (certified medical assistants) · Tennessee General Assembly (act as published by the Secretary of State) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Tennessee Code Annotated 63-26-102 (electrolysis) · Counsel Stack, a copy of the Tennessee Code (not the official LexisNexis publication) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Board of Cosmetology and Barber Examiners, rules chapter 0440-02 (including 0440-02-.16), amended effective 24 Dec 2025 · Tennessee Secretary of State, Board of Cosmetology and Barber Examiners rules · read 28 Oct 2026
- Tennessee Attorney General, Opinion 12-91 (aesthetics services in a medical spa) · Tennessee Attorney General · read 28 Oct 2026
- Public Chapter 376 of 2021 (aesthetician microneedling, T.C.A. 62-4-109(c)) · Tennessee General Assembly (act as published by the Secretary of State) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Board of Medical Examiners, statement on alternative medicine and unproven infusions · Tennessee Board of Medical Examiners (statement) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Board of Pharmacy, rule 1140-07-.02 (compounding standards) · Tennessee Secretary of State, Board of Pharmacy rules · read 28 Oct 2026
- Tennessee Code Annotated 62-38-204 (tattoo artist registration) · Counsel Stack, a copy of the Tennessee Code (not the official LexisNexis publication) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Tennessee Attorney General, Opinion 17-31 (microblading) · Tennessee Attorney General · read 28 Oct 2026
- Department of Health, rules 1200-23-03 (tattoo) · Tennessee Secretary of State, Department of Health rules · read 28 Oct 2026
- Health Related Boards, Licensure Verification · Tennessee Department of Health · read 28 Oct 2026
- Department of Health, Health Care Facilities listing (Medical Spa Registry) · Tennessee Department of Health · read 28 Oct 2026
- Commerce and Insurance, Verify (cosmetology, esthetician and shop licences) · Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance · read 28 Oct 2026
- Department of Health, Disciplinary Action Report (actions of February 2025, published March 2025) · Tennessee Department of Health (monthly report, T.C.A. 68-1-114) · read 28 Oct 2026
Before you book in Tennessee
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, nurses, pharmacists, dentists, electrologistsHealth Related Boards, Licensure VerificationSearch by name, city, profession or licence number. The page says its data comes from the original sources and is updated daily.
- Medical spasDepartment of Health, Health Care Facilities listing (Medical Spa Registry)The registry of medical spas, filtered by county. The law says it shows the spa's name and address and its medical director's name, licence number and certification.
- Estheticians, cosmetologists, cosmetology shopsCommerce and Insurance, VerifySearch by name, organisation, board or licence type. The page says results update daily.
What a lookup does and does not show
The Department of Health's licensure verification covers physicians, physician assistants, nurses, pharmacists, dentists and electrologists. Its medical spa registry is listed in its health care facilities search. Estheticians and cosmetology shops are on a separate Commerce and Insurance search.252627
These are the boards' own sites. We do not list individual providers.
Tennessee questions
Who may treat you
Who can inject Botox or fillers in Tennessee?
A physician, or a licensed nurse, physician assistant or other employee acting under a physician's supervision and delegation. Tennessee names no statute for Botox or fillers. The Board of Medical Examiners' policy lets a physician delegate only routine, technical tasks while on site or immediately available. Ask who will inject you and what their licence is.
Does Tennessee license medical spas?
No, but every medical spa must be on the Board of Medical Examiners' registry. The medical director registers the spa each year, one registration per address.
Does a Tennessee med spa need a medical director?
Yes. The registry law uses the term. The medical director must be a Tennessee-licensed physician with an active medical practice in the state, and the spa must show the director's name and board-certification status on signs and in advertising.
Do I have to be told who the medical director is in Tennessee?
Yes. A business advertised as a medical spa must show its medical director's name and whether the director is board certified on signs at the spa and in their media and advertising, including its website.
Who can use a laser on me in Tennessee?
A person under a licensed physician's supervision, or a licensed electrologist for laser hair removal. We found no separate laser operator licence.
Can an esthetician do microneedling in Tennessee?
Since 2021, a licensed esthetician may do cosmetic microneedling if a physician supervises. Otherwise estheticians are limited to the non-living layer of the skin.
What does Tennessee say about compounded weight-loss drugs?
We found no Tennessee board statement naming semaglutide or tirzepatide. A prescriber must document a history, examination, diagnosis and plan first, and prescribing based only on answers to a set of questions is presumed a violation.
How do I check a licence or a medical spa in Tennessee?
Use the Department of Health's licensure verification for doctors, nurses and other health professionals, and its health care facilities listing for the medical spa registry. Check estheticians through Commerce and Insurance.
Costs, clinics and the directory
How many medical spas are listed in Tennessee?
746 clinics in 29 cities. The most are in Nashville with 94, Knoxville with 81, Franklin with 58.
Are Tennessee clinics graded?
Not yet. We publish the method on the How we grade page before any grade.
Do Tennessee med spas offer financing?
About half do. 356 Tennessee clinics offer financing, most often through Cherry, CareCredit or PatientFi.
What do Tennessee med spas offer?
Facials & Skin, Botox & Fillers and Hair, removal and restoration are the services clinics list most often.
What do clinics in Tennessee charge for Botox?
Clinics advertise $10 to $13 a unit, typically about $12. That is from 115 clinic websites, across Tennessee.
Counts come from our listings and clinic websites we read in October 2026.





