Medical spas in Washington
426 clinics in 29 places. Pick a city to compare clinics.
No Washington clinic is graded yet.
Cities in Washington
All cities in Washington, A to Z
Hide the 75 cities
A
- Anacortes2 clinics
- Arlington2 clinics
- Auburn2 clinics
B
- Bainbridge Island2 clinics
- Battle Ground2 clinics
- Bellevue59 clinics
- Bellingham13 clinics
- Blaine1 clinic
- Bonney Lake4 clinics
- Bothell7 clinics
- Bremerton1 clinic
- Burien2 clinics
- Burlington1 clinic
C
- Camano1 clinic
- Camas5 clinics
- Clinton1 clinic
D
- Deer Park1 clinic
- Des Moines1 clinic
- DuPont1 clinic
F
- Federal Way5 clinics
G
- Gig Harbor10 clinics
- Graham1 clinic
I
- Issaquah8 clinics
M
- Maple Valley5 clinics
- Mercer Island3 clinics
- Mill Creek6 clinics
- Milton1 clinic
- Monroe2 clinics
- Mountlake Terrace1 clinic
- Mukilteo1 clinic
N
- Newcastle2 clinics
- Normandy Park1 clinic
O
- Olympia6 clinics
- Orting1 clinic
P
- Pasco4 clinics
- Port Orchard1 clinic
- Poulsbo1 clinic
- Puyallup10 clinics
S
- Sammamish2 clinics
- Seattle49 clinics
- Selah2 clinics
- Shoreline3 clinics
- Silverdale2 clinics
- Snoqualmie2 clinics
- Spokane16 clinics
- Spokane Valley11 clinics
- Stanwood1 clinic
- Sumner2 clinics
T
- Tacoma13 clinics
- Tukwila2 clinics
U
- University Place5 clinics
V
- Vancouver28 clinics
W
- Woodinville6 clinics
Y
- Yakima10 clinics
- Yelm1 clinic
Z
- Zillah1 clinic
Where the Washington clinics are
Washington in numbers
4.8
average Google rating
Across 412 rated clinics. Google data, collected 2025.
52,294
Google reviews in all
Added up over the clinics listed. Google data, collected 2025.
48%
list Saturday or Sunday hours
Of the 397 clinics with weekly hours on Google. Google data, collected 2025.
41%
show online booking
Of the 411 clinic websites we read.
60%
mention financing
Of the 411 clinic websites we read.
23%
say a consultation is free
Of the 411 clinic websites we read.
Ratings come from Google reviewers, and website shares count only the sites we read.
What Washington clinics offer
A clinic can list several. Shares are of the 411 websites we read, read 30 Oct 2026; the rest aren't counted.
Paying for treatment in Washington
of Washington clinic websites mention financing (245 of 411 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.
Washington prices
The middle half of the prices posted on clinic websites, one figure per website. From 165 clinic websites across Washington.
Botox
$12 to $14per unit, 102 websites- Middle
- $13
- Lowest to highest
- $7.00 to $16.50
Lip filler
$593.75 to $750.00per syringe, 14 websites- Middle
- $700
- Lowest to highest
- $350 to $1,000
Sculptra
$800 to $900per vial, 28 websites- Middle
- $800
- Lowest to highest
- $700 to $1,020
Kybella
$547.50 to $600.00per vial, 14 websites- Middle
- $600
- Lowest to highest
- $400 to $750
Microneedling
$300 to $400per session, 118 websites- Middle
- $352.50
- Lowest to highest
- $100 to $800
Laser hair removal, large area
$275 to $350per session, 21 websites- Middle
- $300
- Lowest to highest
- $79 to $625
Laser hair removal, small area
$90 to $150per session, 25 websites- Middle
- $100
- Lowest to highest
- $50 to $220
Laser tattoo removal
$100.00 to $193.75per session, size not stated, 18 websites- Middle
- $149.50
- Lowest to highest
- $75 to $500
Laser tattoo removal, small
$139 to $225per session, 9 websites- Middle
- $200
- Lowest to highest
- $100 to $500
Laser tattoo removal, large
$437.50 to $762.50per session, 7 websites- Middle
- $500
- Lowest to highest
- $349 to $1,000
Source: Washington clinic websites, prices on their own pages. Read 30 Oct 2026.
Who may do what in Washington
Washington has no med spa licence, permit or registry. The state's guidance page for med spas lists the laws that apply to each profession and tells readers to consult an attorney.1 An interagency Medical Spa and Esthetic Services Work Group published guidance and checklists in June 2025.2
Two Medical Commission rules cover the core of med spa work. WAC 246-919-605 covers laser, light, radiofrequency and plasma devices. WAC 246-919-606 covers injections and prescription devices used for cosmetic purposes. Both say the work is the practice of medicine and let a physician delegate it.34
These rules are current as of 29 October 2026. The Medical Commission has opened a review of the chapter that holds both rules, and no proposal had been published when we read it.24
Showing Doctor
| Treatment | Doctor | Nurse practitioner | Physician assistant | Registered nurse | LPN | Medical assistant | Esthetician | Laser technician |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Injectables | ||||||||
| Doctor: Yes | Nurse practitioner: Unclear | Physician assistant: Supervised | Registered nurse: With order | LPN: With order | Medical assistant: Unclear | Esthetician: No | Laser technician: Not addressed in our text | |
Our text does not address: laser technician. Physicians may inject. PAs work under a collaboration agreement, and a PA with fewer than 4,000 postgraduate clinical hours must work under a participating physician's supervision. For a PA to perform a cosmetic procedure, the PA must make sure the participating physician follows the cosmetic rule and is trained in the same procedure.6 Advanced registered nurse practitioners have independent prescriptive authority.7 The Board of Nursing says a competent, trained RN may administer neuromodulators, and a competent LPN may administer neuromodulators and fillers, on a prescription from an authorized health care practitioner, and that the nursing laws do not require a practitioner on the premises. It adds that the physician's cosmetic rule still applies.89 The Board's 2025 opinion says an RN or LPN cannot make a medical diagnosis, determine treatment or prescribe.10 A certified medical assistant may give injections under supervision.13 Whether that includes a cosmetic injection is not settled by the sources we read, because the cosmetic rule lists PAs, RNs and LPNs as delegates and no Washington text names cosmetic injectables for medical assistants. Dentists: the Dental Commission withdrew its 2013 statement on botulinum toxin and fillers in January 2020, saying dental schools now teach neurotoxin injections. The Board of Nursing's FAQs still say a dentist may use them to treat functional esthetic dental conditions and their direct esthetic consequences.811 Naturopathic physicians may give injections as minor office procedures.12 Ask who will inject you, what their licence is, and which physician is responsible for them. | ||||||||
| Lasers and skin | ||||||||
| Doctor: Yes | Nurse practitioner: Not addressed in our text | Physician assistant: Supervised | Registered nurse: Supervised | LPN: Supervised | Medical assistant: Not addressed in our text | Esthetician: Unclear | Laser technician: Unclear | |
Our text does not address: nurse practitioner, medical assistant. Use of a laser, noncoherent light, intense pulsed light, radiofrequency or plasma device that is an FDA prescription device and penetrates skin is the practice of medicine.3 We found no laser operator licence, certificate or facility registration. The Department of Licensing says laser technicians can get a master esthetics licence or a Department of Health licence that allows a medical prescriptive device. The page does not say which Health licence it means.15 Estheticians and master estheticians may use medical devices the FDA has approved as over-the-counter.15 | ||||||||
| 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: By licence level | 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 esthetics law covers care of the skin with exfoliants, superficial and light peels, and any device except laser. It says esthetics never includes injections. Master esthetics adds medium depth peels and the use of medical devices for skin care and permanent hair reduction, and says use of a medical device must comply with any law that requires delegation or supervision by a licensed health professional.14 The sources do not agree on who may use a prescription device. The Departments of Health and Licensing say an esthetician may use a laser or other prescription device only under the supervision of an MD or DO.1 The Department of Licensing's licence page says master estheticians may use FDA prescriptive devices only under a physician's authority.15 The law itself puts lasers in master esthetics.14 Microneedling is not named in the esthetics law. | ||||||||
| Drips and medicines | ||||||||
| No licence-by-licence answer. | ||||||||
The cosmetic rule does not cover intravenous therapy.4 The Department of Health says anyone who administers medication, for example in a med spa, must have legal authority to do so. An IV hydration bag is a medication, so a medication order is required before IV hydration therapy begins.1 Ask who will examine you before the drip, who ordered it, and who will place the IV. We found no Washington mobile IV rule. | ||||||||
| No licence-by-licence answer. | ||||||||
Washington's Pharmacy Commission approved a statement on compounded semaglutide in August 2024. It says compounding must not copy a commercially available drug regularly or in inordinate amounts, no salt form of semaglutide may be used in a compounded drug product, and the ingredient must be pharmaceutical grade, not "research use only", and from an FDA-registered establishment licensed in Washington. It warns of disciplinary or enforcement action by the Commission or the FDA.19 The statement speaks of the 2024 FDA shortage listing. We found nothing naming tirzepatide in Washington sources. Pharmacies and others who compound must follow the national compounding standards.20 A health care entity that buys, administers, dispenses and delivers legend drugs must be licensed by the Department of Health. The definition excludes an individual practitioner's office or a multipractitioner clinic unless the owner elects licensure. Whether a given med spa falls under that exclusion is a question for a lawyer.18 | ||||||||
| Who runs a med spa | ||||||||
| No licence-by-licence answer. | ||||||||
No Washington statute or rule we read requires a medical director for a med spa. The Medical Commission has a guideline on what a medical director should do, including making sure each clinical staff member is licensed, trained and acting within scope. The Commission says a guideline does not have the force of law.16 We found no express Washington statute on the corporate practice of medicine. The state's guidance page lists restrictions on who can own a business and prohibitions against fee-splitting and the corporate practice of medicine, and tells readers to see an attorney.1 A professional service corporation may be organised by individuals licensed to render the same professional service, and PAs may own their own practice or clinic.617 A 2025-26 bill to codify the doctrine, SB 5387, had not passed when we read it.23 Unlicensed practice is a gross misdemeanour, and the Secretary of Health may fine up to $1,000 a day.27 | ||||||||
| No licence-by-licence answer. | ||||||||
For cosmetic procedures, a physician must take a history, perform a physical examination, make a diagnosis, recommend treatment, get informed consent, give emergency and follow-up instructions and keep a record before authorising a nonsurgical medical cosmetic procedure.4 The laser rule has the same steps.3 A physician may delegate a cosmetic procedure to a properly trained physician assistant (PA), registered nurse (RN) or licensed practical nurse (LPN) if there is no surgery, the work is within the delegate's scope, the delegate is trained, and a written office protocol is followed. Each patient signs a consent form that lists foreseeable side effects and complications, and the identity and licence of the person treating them. If the medication or substance is not FDA-approved for that use, the physician must be on site during the whole procedure. If it is approved for that use, the physician need not be on site but must be reachable by phone and able to respond within thirty minutes to treat complications. A delegate may not delegate further.4 Laser delegation has its own conditions. The delegate must be properly trained and licensed in a profession whose scope allows these devices, and the delegating physician must be on the immediate premises during the patient's initial treatment.3 | ||||||||
| No licence-by-licence answer. | ||||||||
The Department of Licensing licenses tattoo artists, body art artists, body piercers and permanent cosmetics artists.2122 The body art law does not use the words "permanent cosmetics", and it excludes health-related procedures done by licensed health care practitioners under their scope of practice.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)
- Department of Health and Department of Licensing, guidance for operating a med spa or a business offering esthetic services to the public · Washington Department of Health, with the Department of Licensing · read 28 Oct 2026
- Department of Health, Medical Spa and Esthetic Services Work Group · Washington Department of Health · read 28 Oct 2026
- WAC 246-919-605, laser, light, radiofrequency and plasma devices · Washington State Legislature (Washington Medical Commission rule) · read 28 Oct 2026
- WAC 246-919-606, nonsurgical medical cosmetic procedures · Washington State Legislature (Washington Medical Commission rule) · read 28 Oct 2026
- RCW 18.71.011, practice of medicine defined · Washington State Legislature · read 28 Oct 2026
- RCW 18.71A, physician assistants, and WAC 246-918-126 (PA cosmetic procedures) · Washington State Legislature (chapter 18.71A RCW read at https://app.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?cite=18.71A&full=true) · read 28 Oct 2026
- RCW 18.79, nursing care, including 18.79.250 and 18.79.260 · Washington State Legislature · read 28 Oct 2026
- Board of Nursing, FAQ on neuromodulators for registered nurses · Washington Board of Nursing (FAQ) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Board of Nursing, FAQ on sclerotherapy and dermal fillers for licensed practical nurses · Washington Board of Nursing (FAQ) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Board of Nursing, advisory opinion on medical, aesthetic and cosmetic dermatological procedures (effective 12 Sep 2025) · Washington Board of Nursing (advisory opinion; the Board says it does not have the force of a rule) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Dental Quality Assurance Commission, withdrawal of interpretive statement on botulinum toxin and fillers (WSR 20-03-005) · Washington State Register (found by web search) · read 28 Oct 2026
- RCW 18.36A, naturopathic physicians · Washington State Legislature · read 28 Oct 2026
- RCW 18.360, medical assistants, and WAC 246-827-0240 (supervision) · Washington State Legislature · read 28 Oct 2026
- RCW 18.16.020, cosmetology definitions (esthetics and master esthetics) · Washington State Legislature · read 28 Oct 2026
- Department of Licensing, get your cosmetology license · Washington Department of Licensing · read 28 Oct 2026
- Washington Medical Commission, guideline GUI2020-02, Medical Directors: Roles, Duties and Responsibilities (reaffirmed 11 Oct 2024) · Washington Medical Commission (guideline; the Commission says it does not have the force of law) · read 28 Oct 2026
- RCW 18.100, professional service corporations · Washington State Legislature · read 28 Oct 2026
- RCW 18.64.450, health care entity licence · Washington State Legislature · read 28 Oct 2026
- Pharmacy Commission, Statement of Compounding Semaglutide (approved 22 Aug 2024) · Washington State Pharmacy Quality Assurance Commission (found by web search; statement, not a rule) · read 28 Oct 2026
- WAC 246-945-100, compounding standards · Washington State Legislature (Pharmacy Commission rule) · read 28 Oct 2026
- RCW 18.300, body art, tattooing, body piercing and permanent cosmetics · Washington State Legislature · read 28 Oct 2026
- Department of Licensing, frequently asked questions: tattoos, body piercing, body art and permanent cosmetics · Washington Department of Licensing · read 28 Oct 2026
- SB 5387, concerning the corporate practice of medicine (2025-26) · Washington State Legislature · read 28 Oct 2026
- WSR 25-12-014, Washington Medical Commission rule review including WAC 246-919-605 and -606 (CR-101) · Washington State Register (notice of rulemaking, draft stage) · read 28 Oct 2026
- Department of Health, Provider Credential or Facility Search · Washington Department of Health · read 28 Oct 2026
- Department of Licensing, license lookup · Washington Department of Licensing · read 28 Oct 2026
- RCW 18.130.190, unlicensed practice · Washington State Legislature · read 28 Oct 2026
Before you book in Washington
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, dentists, naturopaths, pharmacists, medical assistantsDepartment of Health, Provider Credential or Facility SearchSearch by credential number, name or business name, with status and expiry. The Department says nurses should also be checked on Nursys, the national nursing database.
- Estheticians, master estheticians, cosmetologists, tattoo and permanent cosmetics artistsDepartment of Licensing, license lookupWhether a licence was issued, whether it is active and when it expires. The Department notes some licences do not list a street address.
These are the boards' own sites. We do not list individual providers.
Washington questions
Who may treat you
Who can inject Botox or fillers in Washington?
A physician, or a physician assistant, registered nurse or licensed practical nurse to whom the physician delegates under a written protocol. If the product is not FDA-approved for the use, the physician must be on site for the whole procedure. Otherwise the physician must be reachable by phone and able to respond within thirty minutes. Ask who will inject you and what their licence is.
Does Washington license medical spas?
We found no med spa licence, permit or registry. A health care entity that buys and dispenses legend drugs may need a Department of Health licence unless it is an individual practitioner's office or a multipractitioner clinic.
Does a Washington med spa need a medical director?
No statute or rule we read requires one. The Medical Commission's guideline, which does not have the force of law, describes what a medical director should do. Ask which physician is responsible for the person treating you.
Do I have to be told who is treating me in Washington?
For delegated cosmetic procedures, the consent form you sign must list foreseeable side effects and complications and the identity and licence of the person treating you.
Who can use a laser on me in Washington?
A physician, or a properly trained and licensed professional to whom the physician delegates, with the physician on the immediate premises during your first treatment. We found no separate laser operator licence.
Can an esthetician use a laser or do injections in Washington?
No. The esthetics law excludes injections and lasers. A master esthetician may use medical devices only as the delegation and supervision laws allow.
What does Washington say about compounded weight-loss drugs?
The Pharmacy Commission's 2024 statement says no salt form of semaglutide may be used in a compounded drug product and the ingredient must be pharmaceutical grade and from an FDA-registered source. We found nothing naming tirzepatide.
How do I check a licence in Washington?
Use the Department of Health's Provider Credential Search for health professionals and the Department of Licensing's license lookup for estheticians and tattoo artists.
Costs, clinics and the directory
How many medical spas are listed in Washington?
426 clinics in 29 cities. The most are in Bellevue with 59, Seattle with 49, Vancouver with 28.
Are Washington clinics graded?
Not yet. We publish the method on the How we grade page before any grade.
Do Washington med spas offer financing?
Most do. 245 Washington clinics offer financing, most often through Cherry, CareCredit or PatientFi.
What do Washington med spas offer?
Facials & Skin, Botox & Fillers and Hair, removal and restoration are the services clinics list most often.
What do clinics in Washington charge for Botox?
Clinics advertise $12 to $14 a unit, typically about $13. That is from 102 clinic websites, across Washington.
Counts come from our listings and clinic websites we read in October 2026.

