A published number:
the AI can read it and repeat it with your name attached.
For med spa owners
AI visibility for med spas
Someone decides to do something about the lines they noticed on a video call, and asks ChatGPT which med spa near them has fair prices and a real injector. The answer comes back with a few spa names in it. AEOptim shows a med spa whether its name is one of them, and what to fix if it isn't.
First step, the Free AI Check: one question a client would type, asked where your spa is, with the answer shown as it came back. About two minutes, and no card or call.
The pathEach step stands alone.
- Free AI Check$0
- Search & Ask Workup$450one time
- Answer Kit$350one time
- AEOptim Visibilityfrom $350a month
The consult now starts in a chat window
Choosing a med spa was already a research project: elective, personal, paid out of pocket, with a real fear of walking out looking overdone. Now more of that research happens in ChatGPT, Gemini or Google's AI answer, late at night, and the answer names spas.
The AI can't see your work. It reads your treatment pages, prices, injector bios and reviews, and the spa that explains those most clearly gives it the most to repeat.
The client's questions
Price is the first question
Almost every client wants the number, and most spas don't publish it. Tap a treatment to see the cost question the AI gets asked.
Botox and Dysport
"How much does Botox cost per unit, and how many units will I need?"
Priced per unit at most spas, per area at some.
What to publishyour per-unit price, or a starting price, and the usual range of units by area.
Lip filler
"How much is lip filler, and how long does it actually last?"
Priced per syringe, and every cost question comes with a "how long does it last" question.
What to publishprice per syringe and a plain answer on how long it usually lasts.
Laser hair removal
"What does laser hair removal cost for underarms, and how many sessions will it take?"
Priced per area and per session, usually sold in packages.
What to publisharea pricing and the usual number of sessions.
Body contouring
"How much does CoolSculpting cost, and is it worth it compared to Emsculpt?"
Priced per cycle or per treatment plan, and always compared.
What to publishthe devices you own by name, how each is priced, and who each one suits.
Skin treatments
"Is a HydraFacial worth it, and how often should I get one?"
HydraFacials and peels, priced per session and often bundled into memberships.
What to publishprice per session and how often you recommend it.
Membership
"Are med spa memberships worth it, and what should a good one include?"
Priced per month.
What to publishwhat yours includes, what it costs, and how to cancel.
"Call for pricing":
the AI can't read a phone call, so any price in the answer comes from somewhere else.
Before anyone schedules, they ask who is holding the needle
Three trust questions come up again and again.
Who is actually injecting me?
Named injectors, with their license (RN, NP, PA or physician), in a bio the AI can read.
Is this a medical setting?
A plain line naming your medical director and how supervision works.
Will it look natural?
An honest page on your approach and how often people come back.
Check your own site
What AI needs to read before it names a med spa
Go through your site with this list. Where a line is missing, the AI either drops your spa from that answer or borrows the fact from a less careful source.
On every treatment page
- What it is and how it works, in plain words
- The concern it treats: lines, volume, sun damage, stubborn fat, unwanted hair
- What it costs and how it's priced: per unit, per syringe, per session, per area, packages
- Downtime, and how long results usually last
- Who performs it
Your people
- Every injector and laser provider by name, with their license
- Your medical director by name, with the certifying board named if you say "board-certified"
Your menu and money
- The products and devices you use, by brand name, because that's what clients type
- Memberships, packages and financing
- Whether a consult is free, and whether a consult fee comes off the treatment
Getting in
- Your hours, including evenings and weekends
- How to request a consult or appointment, and your deposit and cancellation policy
- What happens at a first visit, including any medical intake or exam before a first injectable
The same facts everywhere
- Name, address, phone, hours and prices matching across your site, your Google Business Profile, Yelp, RealSelf and your online scheduling page
Near me
Med spa near me has a different answer in every town
These questions arrive as near me, and the AI works that out from where the person is asking. Say a client asks in Scottsdale and another asks in Sarasota: they get different lists, and both lists change over time.
So the free check looks at your city: the spas near you, the names that come back today. We don't promise that AI will name your spa. We make your spa readable, measure what the AI says, and show you what changes.
Client vocabulary
The words clients bring in
The names clients type, including brand and device names.
- Botox and Dysport
- the two neurotoxin brands clients ask about by name
- units vs areas
- the two ways injectables get priced, and every new client's first confusion
- dermal filler
- volume by the syringe, with lips and cheeks asked about most
- preventative Botox
- the "am I too young for this" question
- RF microneedling
- Morpheus8 and similar devices, radiofrequency plus fine needles for texture and tightening
- medical weight loss
- the GLP-1 programs many spas now offer
- PRP and PRF
- treatments made from the client's own blood, asked about for hair and under-eye hollows
- medical director
- the physician who oversees treatment, and a trust signal worth publishing
- BBL and Halo
- the light and laser treatments clients ask for by name for sun damage
Questions like these are the Answer Kit's starting point.
What a clear site does
How your website helps AI help your clients
When your site states your facts clearly, an AI assistant can do four things for a client.
Find you.
It matches your spa to the question: lip filler, laser hair removal, a male client asking about his jawline, your side of town. Google's guidance says no special files or code are needed for its AI features. What counts is a clear treatment menu and listings that match.
Repeat your facts.
An old price, or the bio of an injector who left in the spring, gets repeated as if it were current. Google's AI answers link to their sources, and they pull from what your site and your listings say.
Tell them if you're the right spa.
Is a nurse or a doctor injecting? Is there a membership? Are you open after work? If your site is silent, so is the AI.
Help them schedule.
Healthcare scheduling inside Google's Gemini app runs through Zocdoc so far. If your spa isn't on Zocdoc, the client ends up at your phone, your website or the scheduling link on your Google Business Profile. A clear consult request form catches the client who decides at midnight.
What we won't do
The lines we don't cross for med spas
- No client information. AEOptim works only from your public pages and what you share with it. It never connects to your EHR or client charts.
- No tracking on client pages. We don't place ad pixels on pages that collect patient information, and we sign a BAA whenever our work touches PHI.
- Who may do what, by your state. Rules on who may inject, who may run a laser, who must supervise and whether a physician must be on site differ from state to state. We describe your spa the way your state allows, and you confirm it.
- Credentials as they are. We write "board-certified" only with the certifying board named, and we don't give an injector a title their license doesn't carry.
- No invented results. We don't invent before-and-after photos, reviews or testimonials. Real client photos go up only with the client's written consent and within your state's rules. We don't promise outcomes like "no downtime" or "natural results every time".
- Medical weight loss, stated plainly. We say what the medication is, and we don't imply a compounded drug is the same as a brand-name one.
- Accessibility. If your practice takes Medicaid or Medicare Part A, the HHS accessibility deadline is May 11, 2027 (May 10, 2028 if you have fewer than 15 employees). We build to WCAG 2.1 AA either way. Your counsel can tell you whether the rule reaches a cash-pay spa.
- Your approval first. Nothing goes live under your name until you approve it. You own your site, domain, accounts and listings.
It's built to stay inside your state's medical board and advertising rules, and you approve every word. Rules vary by state, so check with your own compliance reviewer. We don't guarantee rankings or AI mentions. Nobody honestly can.
The path, with prices
What the check shows, and what comes next
AEOptim shows you what AI says about you. Web Everything does the work to change it. Each step stands alone.
$0
Free AI Check
One live AI engine (Perplexity), one client question, in your city, and the answer as it came back: whether your spa is named, and who is named instead. About two minutes, no card. No login, nothing to interpret.
$450, one time
Search & Ask Workup
Your clients' questions asked on Google AI Overviews, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Claude, plus live Google search data: what people search, where you rank, who's ahead. A fix list in order. The report is yours to hand to anyone.
$350, one time
Answer Kit
Your homepage plus up to six treatment pages. Answers drafted using only what your pages already say, covering price structure, downtime and who performs each treatment. You approve every answer.
from $350 a month
AEOptim Visibility
Your questions re-asked every month on all five engines, several runs each, with a plain verdict on whether a change is real. Change or stop any month.
Listings Cleanup, from Web Everything
If your site, Google Business Profile, Yelp and RealSelf disagree on your hours, address or menu, fix that first: Listings Cleanup puts one accurate record on your site, then corrects every directory that matters to match.
If you'd rather have it done for you: Web Everything. Questions first? Call us at 313-395-8171.
Owner questions
FAQ
Do people really ask AI where to get Botox?
Some do, and the answers name spas. A 2026 rater8 survey found nearly half of U.S. adults had used AI tools to look into providers. That survey covered medical providers in general, so run the free check to see what the answer says about med spas in your town.
Everyone in our market says "call for pricing." Will publishing prices hurt us?
That's your decision, and a starting price or a range counts. An AI can't read a phone call, so a spa with no published number leaves the price question to someone else's menu.
Our Instagram is strong. Do we need more?
It helps with people who already follow you. When someone asks AI which spa to trust, the answer links to sources on the open web, and your website and listings are the parts you control. How do we compete with the chains? We already rank on Google. Ranking helps, but AI tools answer in sentences with names in them, not a page of links, so a spa on page one of Google can still go unnamed. A chain's ad budget doesn't change what your pages say. Named injectors, a named medical director and a published menu give the AI more to say than a template page does.
Is this within medical advertising rules?
It's built to stay inside your state's medical board and advertising rules, and you approve every word. Rules vary by state, so check with your own compliance reviewer. We don't invent reviews or results photos, and AEOptim never touches client charts.
How long before AI names our spa?
There's no honest date to give. Engines answer the same question differently from one try to the next, which is why the monthly measure runs each question several times before it calls any change real.
This page is informational only and is not medical advice. AEOptim shows how AI engines represent your practice, and helps you improve it. It does not guarantee rankings, citations, client volume, or any specific outcome.
Start here
Find out which spas AI names in your market.
Ask once, free, and see if your spa is in the reply. It takes about two minutes and no card.
Looking at another specialty? See the medical practices page.