Best Med Spas in Arizona

2,045 med spas across 69 towns, ranked by Google rating weighted by how many people left one.

Photo: User:Tobi 87, CC BY-SA 3.0

Top-Rated Med Spas in Arizona

Rating weighted by review count · at least 20 reviews
#Med spaCityRating
1Nulevel WellnessReviewers most often mention weight loss (273 reviews), tirzepatide (73) and quick responses (64).Gilbert 5.0 (1,829)
2Look Lab Med Spa | ArcadiaReviewers most often mention injector (90 reviews), lip flip (81) and easy process (67).Phoenix 5.0 (1,473)
3Inside Out AestheticsGoogle reviews most often bring up skin care (97 reviews), injectables (50) and esthetician (36).Scottsdale 5.0 (1,064)
4Everyday Beauty SalonGoogle reviews most often bring up ear piercing (256 reviews), microblading (67) and brows (56).Gilbert 5.0 (1,046)
5Look Lab Med Spa | ScottsdaleGoogle reviews most often bring up lip flip (86 reviews), injector (71) and thorough explanations (43).Scottsdale 5.0 (1,036)
6The Flawless Lab - MedspaReviewers most often mention lip filler (202 reviews), injector (56) and flawless lab (16).Scottsdale 5.0 (1,006)
7Dr. Brent Boyse, DDSReviewers most often mention caring staff (124 reviews), implants (64) and dental implants (44).Mesa 5.0 (928)
8Liquid Wellness & IV: Scottsdale & Phoenix Metro Clinic & Mobile (We Come to You)Google reviews most often bring up punctuality (24 reviews), liquid iv (13) and dehydration relief (7).Scottsdale 5.0 (771)
9Regency SpecialtiesThe themes reviewers raise most are friendly staff (242 reviews), caring staff (91) and thoroughness (51).Surprise 5.0 (731)
10Combat Medic WellnessThe themes reviewers raise most are weight loss (119 reviews), easy process (70) and quick response (53).Mesa 5.0 (683)
11Esthetic FinesseReviewers most often mention injector (28 reviews), esthetician (13) and professional opinion (11).Paradise Valley 5.0 (633)
12Milan Laser Hair RemovalReviewers most often mention friendly staff (272 reviews), welcoming staff (99) and clean facility (15).Scottsdale 5.0 (619)
13Zahav MedspaGoogle reviews most often bring up esthetician (43 reviews), micro needling (16) and relaxing facial (15).Scottsdale 5.0 (619)
14Skin BeautifulThe themes reviewers raise most are injector (22 reviews), thorough explanations (21) and no upselling (10).Scottsdale 5.0 (586)
15Nude Aesthetics Med Spa ScottsdaleThe themes reviewers raise most are lip flip (94 reviews), PRP (30) and semaglutide (15).Scottsdale 5.0 (582)
16The Perfect Secret Med SpaReviewers most often mention red light therapy (44 reviews), injector (38) and luxury experience (14).Scottsdale 5.0 (575)
17Young Again Cosmetic InjectionsThe themes reviewers raise most are lip filler (250 reviews), injector (130) and cheek filler (33).Scottsdale 5.0 (547)
18Flawless Faces MedSpa Chandler Botox, Lip Fillers And Laser Hair RemovalGoogle reviews most often bring up injector (40 reviews), friendly team (26) and lip flip (16).Chandler 5.0 (515)
19SKNRGY AestheticsGoogle reviews most often bring up lip filler (154 reviews), lip flip (22) and waxing (20).Tucson 5.0 (510)
20Lifeline Weight Loss and MedspaTreatments named on its site include Botox, dermal fillers, lip filler and medical weight loss.Peoria 5.0 (500)

Arizona Med Spas by the Numbers

2,045med spas in 69 cities and towns
4.85average Google rating across 1,839 rated spas
$10median posted Botox price per unit (71 spas)
69%list Botox or another wrinkle relaxer

We list 2,045 med spas in Arizona across 69 cities and towns.

1,839 of them have a Google rating, and the average is 4.85 out of 5 (median 5.0).

85% of rated Arizona spas hold a 4.8 or higher.

Together they have 263,528 Google reviews, and the typical spa has 35.

Scottsdale has the most listings with 501, followed by Phoenix (330), Tucson (176), Gilbert (130), Mesa (123) and Chandler (118).

Among cities with 75 or more rated spas, Mesa (4.89, 109 spas) and Scottsdale (4.88, 461 spas) have the highest average Google ratings.

Microneedling is the most offered treatment (69% of listings), followed by Botox (69%), dermal fillers (65%), chemical peels (60%) and facials (59%).

The median posted Botox price is $10 per unit across 71 spas, and half of posted prices fall between $9 and $12.

That is slightly below the national median of $11 per unit in our directory.

What Med Spa Treatments Cost in Arizona

TreatmentMedian posted priceMiddle halfSpas posting
Botoxper unit$10US $11$9 to $12half of prices71
Microneedlingper session$300US $325$100 to $700full range38
Dermaplaningper session$75US $75$40 to $300full range19
IV therapyper drip$150US $154.50$80 to $500full range15

Each price is the lowest one a spa posts for that treatment on its own website, and we show a treatment only when 15 or more spas post a price for it.

Only 143 of the 2,045 Arizona spas we list post any price, so ask for a written quote before you book.

How We Rank Arizona Med Spas

We rank Arizona 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 1,263 of the 2,045 Arizona listings have.

No spa pays to be listed or to rank higher.

Med Spas in Arizona: Questions People Ask

How much is Botox in Arizona?

Across 71 Arizona med spas that post a Botox price, the median is $10 per unit.

Half charge between $9 and $12.

That is slightly below the $11 national median in our directory.

Most spas do not post prices, so ask for the per-unit price and the number of units in writing.

Are med spas regulated in Arizona?

Yes. The Arizona State Board of Nursing says medical aesthetic procedures must be supervised by a licensed independent practitioner with aesthetic training.

Arizona law also says estheticians and cosmetologists may use lasers or IPL devices only if certified as laser technicians by the Department of Health Services.

Who can do Botox in Arizona?

The Arizona State Board of Nursing lists Botox and dermal fillers as advanced procedures that trained RNs and APRNs may perform.

LPNs, estheticians, cosmetologists and laser technicians are not included.

The injection needs an order from a specifically trained licensed independent practitioner, your written informed consent and supervision by a trained practitioner, who may be available by telecommunication.

Who can do laser hair removal in Arizona?

Arizona law lets estheticians and cosmetologists use lasers or IPL devices only if the Department of Health Services certifies them as laser technicians.

Certified laser technicians may do laser or IPL hair reduction under the indirect supervision of a health professional.

A prescribing health professional must give a written order and purchase or order the device.

Do I need an exam before Botox in Arizona?

The Arizona State Board of Nursing says a qualified licensed practitioner should perform an initial face-to-face exam before any medical aesthetic treatment.

That first exam may be done by telemedicine.

What is the best city for med spas in Arizona?

Scottsdale has the most listings (501), followed by Phoenix (330), Tucson (176) and Gilbert (130).

Among cities with 75 or more rated spas, Mesa (4.89, 109 spas) and Scottsdale (4.88, 461 spas) have the highest average Google ratings.

How many med spas are in Arizona?

We list 2,045 med spas in 69 Arizona cities and towns, and 1,263 of them have 20 or more Google reviews.

Med Spa Rules in Arizona

What Arizona 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 Arizona State Board of Nursing says medical aesthetic procedures must be supervised by a licensed independent practitioner with aesthetic training. [1]
  2. The Board of Nursing says performing therapeutic medical procedures is not within the scope of RNs, LPNs, cosmetologists, aestheticians or certified laser technicians. [1]
  3. The Board of Nursing says an advanced practice registered nurse (APRN) may serve as medical director of an aesthetic facility and must be available to staff at any time during business hours. [1]
  4. The Board of Nursing lists Botox and other neuromodulators, and dermal fillers such as Juvederm, Restylane and Sculptra, as advanced procedures that trained RNs and APRNs may perform. [1]
  5. The Board of Nursing opinion does not include LPNs, estheticians, cosmetologists or laser technicians among those who may perform Botox or filler injections. [1]
  6. The Board of Nursing says these injections require an order from a specifically trained licensed independent practitioner and the patient's written informed consent. [1]
  7. The Board of Nursing says the supervising trained practitioner may be available by telecommunication but must be able to assess the patient within a medically reasonable timeframe. [1]
  8. The Board of Nursing says a qualified licensed practitioner should perform an initial face-to-face exam before any medical aesthetic treatment, and telemedicine may be used for that first exam. [1]
  9. Arizona law lets an aesthetician or cosmetologist use a laser or IPL device for cosmetic procedures only if certified as a laser technician by the Arizona Department of Health Services. [2]
  10. Arizona rules let certified laser technicians do laser or IPL hair reduction under a health professional's indirect supervision, but other cosmetic laser or IPL procedures require direct supervision. [3]
  11. Under the same rule, a prescribing health professional must give a written order and must purchase or order the laser or IPL device. [3]
  12. The Board of Nursing says all lasers, radiofrequency devices and IPL equipment used for aesthetic procedures must be registered with the Arizona Department of Health Services Bureau of Radiation Control. [1]
  13. The Board of Nursing says estheticians may do light-depth chemical peels and microneedling under 0.5 mm deep, while microneedling of 0.5 mm or deeper is listed for RNs and APRNs. [1]
  14. The Board of Nursing says RNs, LPNs and APRNs may give IV hydration, nutrient therapies and medications only on a valid, individualized order from a licensed provider with prescriptive authority, including at drip bars and mobile hydration clinics. [4]
  15. The Board of Nursing says APRN standing orders for elective IV therapy are not consistent with its guidance. [4]
  16. The Board of Nursing says the provider who orders IV therapy must have established a patient relationship and examined the patient before giving the order. [4]
  17. You can verify an Arizona nurse's RN, LPN or advanced practice license through Nursys QuickConfirm, which the Arizona State Board of Nursing takes part in. [5]