Restore Hyper Wellness: reviews, prices, membership and locations

Restore Hyper Wellness is a US wellness franchise.

The company says it has 210+ studios nationwide, that its studios are individually owned and operated franchises, and that medical services are provided by an independently owned physician practice under the supervision of a licensed medical professional — the wording of Restore's own site disclaimer.

The company's own timeline goes like this: founder Steve Welch took up cryotherapy while training for a triathlon, liked it, and opened his own studio around it in Austin, Texas, in 2015.

Restore says it began franchising with multi-state expansion in 2017, had 115+ locations by 2021, and received investment from General Atlantic.

The published menu is wellness-first.

Restore lists IV drips, cryotherapy, infrared sauna, red light therapy and compression among its services, with facials among the special services and packages members can discount.

Injectable cosmetics such as Botox or filler are not on the service lists we read; we could not confirm from Restore's own pages whether studios offer them, so ask the studio you are considering.

Restore says it has 210+ studios nationwide as of October 2026.

The chain started with one studio in Austin, Texas, in 2015 and says it expanded across multiple states from 2017, reaching 115+ locations by 2021.

A verified state-by-state map is not something we can give you: the chain's own pages we read state a national total rather than a state list, and we found no state count we could confirm.

To find out whether there is a studio near you, check with Restore directly.

What matters more than the total is the structure.

Because each studio is individually owned and operated, prices vary by studio, and some terms are contractual rather than local style: packages and first-month promotions must be used at the studio where they were purchased.

We could not confirm chain-wide prices for Restore, so this page has no price table.

The Restore pages we read in October 2026 did not publish membership prices, and prices vary by studio.

Restore describes cost savings for members on what it calls Core Therapies and on IV drips, 30% off special services and packages such as facials, and two monthly guest passes.

The terms change what a membership is worth: monthly memberships carry a 3-month minimum commitment and then auto-renew monthly until cancelled; credits on most plans expire 100 days after issuance, and on the Core plan credits expire monthly; and packages and first-month promotions must be used at the studio where purchased.

Studio-level rules are not hypothetical: Restore's membership terms note that California studios add a $30 up-charge to Universal Membership IV appointments for visiting members.

Before you pay anything, ask your studio for its current price list in writing — the monthly membership price, per-service prices, credit expiry and the cancellation terms.

Start with the label: there is no single federal legal definition of a "med spa".

Whether a business is regulated as a medical practice, and who may own it, is determined by each state's medical-practice, nursing and corporate-practice rules, and AmSpa's position is that med spas are medical practices.

Restore draws its own line between wellness and medicine.

The company lists IV drips, cryotherapy, infrared sauna, red light therapy and compression as its services, and says separately that medical services are provided by an independently owned physician practice.

Which services sit on which side of that line is not itemized on the pages we read, and the answer can depend on the state as much as on the service.

• IV drips — Restore's membership page lists cost savings on IV drips among member benefits; our iv therapy guide covers what an IV drip is, how it is priced and what the evidence shows.
• Cryotherapy — the service the first studio was built around in 2015; our cryotherapy guide covers whole-body, facial and localized cryo.
• Red light therapy — listed among Restore's services; our red light therapy guide covers what the evidence supports.
• Facials — Restore's membership page mentions facials among the special services and packages members can discount. Which facial brands, such as HydraFacial, a studio carries could not be confirmed from the chain's own pages, so ask the studio; our HydraFacial guide covers the treatment itself.

Yes, Restore sells monthly memberships, and the terms the company publishes are specific: a 3-month minimum commitment, then automatic renewal on a monthly basis until you cancel.

Credits carry expiry dates: on most plans, credits expire 100 days after they are issued; on the Core plan, credits expire monthly.

Perks include the savings on Core Therapies and IV drips, 30% off special services and packages such as facials, and two monthly guest passes.

The ties that bind you to one studio are real: packages and first-month promotions must be used where they were bought, credits carry expiry dates, and visits between studios carry their own rules — Restore's terms note that California studios add a $30 up-charge to Universal Membership IV appointments for members visiting from another studio.

Is it worth it?

We cannot answer that honestly, because the number that decides it — the monthly membership price — is not published on the Restore pages we read, and prices vary by studio.

The second number is how often you would actually go.

What the published terms do tell you is that the math favors regular use: credits that expire monthly are only worth buying if you use them monthly.

There is no chain-wide rating we can responsibly quote.

Restore's studios are individually owned businesses, so a review describes one studio at one address rather than the chain, we do not publish review-site scores, and we could not verify any aggregate rating or complaint data for the brand.

The reviews you read online carry rules of their own.

The FTC's Consumer Reviews and Testimonials rule bans fake reviews, paying or giving incentives for reviews that express a particular sentiment, undisclosed insider reviews, company-controlled "independent" review sites, and suppressing negative reviews through threats or by hiding reviews based on rating.

That rule was announced on August 14, 2024, took effect on October 21, 2024, and lets the FTC seek civil penalties against knowing violators.

It applies to businesses generally, not to Restore specifically.

So read reviews the way the law assumes you will: for the studio you would actually visit, favor recent reviews over old ones, weigh the spread of ratings rather than the average alone, and note how the studio responds when something goes wrong — especially on billing and cancellation, the terms that matter once a membership auto-renews.

One data point from our side: in a single search of FTC and state attorney-general records in October 2026, we found no enforcement action naming Restore Hyper Wellness.

That was one search, not an exhaustive check, and it says nothing about how any individual studio is run.

Two questions hide in "is it legit": is the company what it says it is, and who is treating you.

On the first, Restore's own pages say its studios are individually owned and operated franchises and that medical services come from an independently owned physician practice under the supervision of a licensed medical professional.

Those are the company's statements about itself, published as such rather than verified by us.

On the second, the rules are the same as at any med spa, and they are state law: no federal law defines a med spa, and each state's medical-practice, nursing and corporate-practice rules decide who may do what.

AmSpa's description of standard practice is that before a first treatment, a physician, physician assistant or advanced practice nurse takes a medical history, does an appropriate physical exam and creates the treatment order — an RN may assist but cannot generate the order.

Verify rather than assume.

Ask the studio who will perform the service, what license that person holds and in which state.

Nurse licenses — RN, APRN, LPN/VN — can be looked up in Nursys, the national nurse licensure and disciplinary database run by NCSBN, through its QuickConfirm search; its data comes from participating boards of nursing, so states whose boards do not participate must be checked directly.

Our injector credentials guide explains what the letters mean.

If you have a medical concern after any treatment, contact the studio and a licensed health professional promptly.

Compare structure, not slogans.

Restore's published menu is wellness services: IV drips, cryotherapy, infrared sauna, red light therapy and compression.

Milan Laser says it has over 400 locations and is built around laser hair removal.

LaserAway says it has over 200 locations and calls itself an "aesthetic dermatology clinic—not a med spa", with treatments performed by registered nurses, nurse practitioners or physician associates.

Memberships differ just as much, and the published figures come from different companies on different pages: VIO Med Spa's ClubVIO Signature tier is $99 per month banked toward treatments, per VIO's own page read in October 2026, while Restore's membership prices were not published on the pages we read.

Those figures are not like-for-like, so compare each chain's current terms directly rather than the marketing.

Independents are the other option, and by AmSpa's 2024 State of the Industry survey they are the market's dominant shape: an estimated 81% of US medical spas are single-location businesses.

Chain or independent, the same checks apply — who performs the treatment, what the written terms say, and what evidence stands behind any health claim.

For the chain-by-chain version, our guide to all med spa chains collects the chains' own published figures — location counts, prices and membership terms — in one table.

You book with a studio, not with the brand: each location is individually owned and operated, so you contact the specific studio for its services, prices and availability.

Before you hand over money, five questions cover most of what goes wrong:

Those same questions work at any med spa, chain or independent.

Our 10-point checklist turns the vetting into something you can bring to a consult.