Best Med Spas in Alabama

325 med spas across 66 towns, ranked by Google rating weighted by how many people left one.

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Top-Rated Med Spas in Alabama

Rating weighted by review count · at least 20 reviews
#Med spaCityRating
1ElaMar DecaturThe themes reviewers raise most are skin care (43 reviews), knowledgeable doctor (39) and HydraFacial (15).Decatur 5.0 (863)
2Raggio MD Facial Plastic SurgeryTreatments named on its site include Botox, dermal fillers, lip filler and microneedling.Birmingham 5.0 (427)
3Complete Aesthetics CareReviewers most often mention relaxing atmosphere (44 reviews), ear piercing (26) and helpful team (10).Florence 5.0 (398)
4Karen Walker, MDReviewers most often mention friendly staff (53 reviews), thoroughness (38) and caring staff (21).Northport 5.0 (336)
5Azia Henderson | Laser Hair RemovalThe themes reviewers raise most are knowledgeable staff (97 reviews), personable staff (34) and conscientious technician (4).Madison 5.0 (326)
6Lush MedSpa TuscaloosaGoogle reviews most often bring up lashes (24 reviews), skin care (22) and tattoo removal (12).Tuscaloosa 5.0 (307)
7Lindsey Turner | Medical Weight LossTreatments named on its site include Botox, dermal fillers, laser hair removal and DiamondGlow.Madison 5.0 (285)
8Drip Lyfe IV HydrationGoogle reviews most often bring up relaxing atmosphere (38 reviews), kind nurses (10) and headache relief (6).Muscle Shoals 5.0 (239)
9Indian Hills AestheticsGoogle reviews most often bring up thorough explanations (10 reviews), injectables (9) and plastic surgery (8).Tuscaloosa 5.0 (238)
10Cultivated Beauty Aesthetic BoutiqueGoogle reviews most often bring up brow lamination (5 reviews), lash lift (5) and tint (4).Guntersville 5.0 (223)
11Naaman Clinic - Tattersall OfficeGoogle reviews most often bring up friendly staff (82 reviews), caring staff (30) and dr bailey (15).Birmingham 5.0 (214)
12Zula Modern MedspaThe themes reviewers raise most are skin care (29 reviews), personalized facial (4) and scalp massage (3).Huntsville 5.0 (192)
13Precision AestheticsReviewers most often mention skincare routine (8 reviews), Botox (6) and personalized care (5).Vestavia Hills 5.0 (146)
14Rilassante Skin TherapyGoogle reviews most often bring up acne treatment (12 reviews), skin transformation (9) and ipl hair removal (3).Hoover 5.0 (136)
15Amanda Lucker RN | Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy (BHRT) for Women and MenReviewers most often mention friendly staff (26 reviews), personable staff (8) and pellet insertion (6).Madison 5.0 (101)
16ALLY WOODS BUENOReviewers most often mention knowledgeable staff (40 reviews), esthetician (9) and HydraFacial (6).Madison 5.0 (98)
17Artistry Beauty BarReviewers most often mention spray tans (24 reviews), welcoming staff (10) and lash lift (6).Auburn 5.0 (96)
18SkinologyThe themes reviewers raise most are knowledgeable staff (41 reviews), skin care (19) and kind staff (15).Mt Olive 5.0 (95)
19La Bella Skin & WellnessReviewers most often mention microneedling (12 reviews), skincare products (11) and lash lift (4).Birmingham 5.0 (87)
20The RefineryThe themes reviewers raise most are Botox (14 reviews), IV therapy (12) and welcoming staff (9).Guntersville 5.0 (84)

Alabama Med Spas by the Numbers

325med spas in 66 cities and towns
4.76average Google rating across 297 rated spas
75%of rated spas hold a 4.8 or higher
69%list Botox or another wrinkle relaxer

We list 325 med spas in Alabama across 66 cities and towns.

297 of them have a Google rating, and the average is 4.76 out of 5 (median 4.9).

A 4.8 or higher is held by 75% of the rated spas.

Together they have 46,274 Google reviews, and the typical spa has 39.

Birmingham has the most listings with 44, followed by Madison (24), Mobile (22), Huntsville (18), Montgomery (18) and Dothan (17).

Botox is the most offered treatment (69% of listings), followed by dermal fillers (66%), facials (65%), chemical peels (65%) and microneedling (65%).

Only 9 Alabama spas post any price on their website, so ask for a written quote before you book.

45 spas (14%) name a patient financing plan on their site, most often CareCredit (25) and Affirm (13).

82 spas (25%) name a physician on their site, 31 name a registered nurse, 14 a nurse practitioner and 38 a physician assistant.

How We Rank Alabama Med Spas

We rank Alabama med spas by Google rating, weighted by how many people left one.

A 5.0 from 1,400 reviews ranks above a 5.0 from 12, because each rating is blended toward a 4.6 baseline until it has about 25 reviews behind it.

The statewide list only includes spas with at least 20 Google reviews, which 206 of the 325 Alabama listings have.

No spa pays to be listed or to rank higher.

Med Spas in Alabama: Questions People Ask

Are med spas regulated in Alabama?

Yes, for laser and energy treatments.

The Alabama Board of Medical Examiners says lasers, pulsed light and other energy devices that affect tissue below the skin's outer layer are the practice of medicine, even for cosmetic purposes.

In 2025 the Board ruled that LED red-light devices used for cosmetic or therapeutic purposes in a salon fall under this rule when they affect tissue below the skin's outer layer.

Who can do laser hair removal in Alabama?

A physician, or trained staff the physician delegates to under written protocols.

These can be PAs, nurse practitioners and registered nurses, or LPNs and medical assistants, including aestheticians and laser technicians.

The physician must provide on-site supervision, or locally remote supervision for PAs, nurse practitioners and registered nurses, and must personally handle any complications.

What is the best city for med spas in Alabama?

Birmingham has the most listings (44), followed by Madison (24), Mobile (22) and Huntsville (18).

How many med spas are in Alabama?

We list 325 med spas in 66 Alabama cities and towns, and 206 of them have 20 or more Google reviews.

Med Spa Rules in Alabama

What Alabama law and its licensing boards say about who may do med spa treatments, each with its source. This is a plain-English summary, not legal advice.

  1. The Alabama Board of Medical Examiners says using lasers, pulsed light or any energy source, chemical or other method that affects living tissue below the skin's outer layer, including for cosmetic purposes, is the practice of medicine. [1]
  2. Under Board of Medical Examiners rules, physicians may delegate non-ablative laser and light treatments, such as laser hair removal and IPL, under written protocols to trained PAs, nurse practitioners and registered nurses, or to LPNs and medical assistants, including aestheticians. [2]
  3. Under Board of Medical Examiners rules, delegated staff may not perform ablative laser skin resurfacing, so only physicians may do it. [3]
  4. For non-ablative photorejuvenation, Alabama requires 12 hours of training and 10 directly supervised cases for PAs, nurse practitioners and RNs, and 20 hours and 15 supervised cases for LPNs and medical assistants. [3]
  5. For non-ablative photorejuvenation, a physician must see the patient before each of the first 20 cases a delegate performs. [3]
  6. The delegating physician must provide on-site or locally remote supervision suited to the delegate and the risk, and must approve the written protocols at least once a year. [4]
  7. The delegating physician must also make sure patients sign informed consent and must personally evaluate and care for any complications. [4]
  8. In an August 2025 ruling, the Alabama Board of Medical Examiners said LED red-light devices used for cosmetic or therapeutic purposes in a salon fall under its laser and energy device rule when they affect living tissue below the skin's outer layer. [5]
  9. Alabama certified registered nurse practitioners work in collaboration with a physician under a written standard protocol signed by both and kept on file with the Board of Nursing and the Board of Medical Examiners, and the physician must be readily available for consultation. [6]
  10. Alabama nurse practitioners may carry out functions beyond their nurse practitioner education only after completing an organized program of study and supervised clinical practice, and only if the Board of Nursing approves those functions. [7]
  11. The Alabama Board of Nursing requires Board-approved standardized procedures before nurses practice beyond their basic education in physician offices and other non-hospital settings. [8]
  12. You can check an Alabama physician's license on the Board of Medical Examiners' Licensee Search at https://www.albme.gov/consumers/licensee-search/. [9]