Best Med Spas in Colorado

1,582 med spas across 103 towns, ranked by Google rating weighted by how many people left one.

Photo: mark gallagher, CC BY 2.0

Top-Rated Med Spas in Colorado

Rating weighted by review count · at least 20 reviews
#Med spaCityRating
1The Luxe Room - South DenverReviewers most often mention lip filler (214 reviews), injector (44) and minimal bruising (24).Denver 5.0 (1,458)
2Look Lab Med SpaReviewers most often mention injector (39 reviews), thorough explanations (39) and HydraFacial (33).Denver 5.0 (1,293)
3Rejuvenate MedSpaReviewers most often mention skilled staff (17 reviews), laser treatment (14) and injector (13).Golden 5.0 (855)
4Smoothe DenverReviewers most often mention knowledgeable staff (153 reviews), lash lift (119) and microneedling (69).Denver 5.0 (649)
5Goosebumps CryotherapyThe themes reviewers raise most are cryotherapy (48 reviews), welcoming staff (25) and relaxing atmosphere (25).Colorado Springs 5.0 (586)
6Milan Laser Hair RemovalGoogle reviews most often bring up kind staff (71 reviews), comfortable atmosphere (57) and flexible scheduling (13).Colorado Springs 5.0 (566)
7Timberline Headspa-MicrobladingGoogle reviews most often bring up head spa (95 reviews), head massage (40) and face massage (13).Fort Collins 5.0 (556)
8Mountain West Dermatology AestheticsGoogle reviews most often bring up knowledgeable staff (172 reviews), kind staff (55) and skilled staff (15).Grand Junction 5.0 (517)
9Evexias Medical CentersThe themes reviewers raise most are friendly staff (203 reviews), kind staff (72) and sclerotherapy (23).Lone Tree 5.0 (495)
10The New CanvasReviewers most often mention knowledgeable staff (114 reviews), hifu treatment (23) and fair pricing (15).Colorado Springs 5.0 (482)
11Rocky Mountain Laser Center, PCReviewers most often mention knowledgeable staff (118 reviews), kind staff (37) and thoroughness (15).Colorado Springs 5.0 (481)
12Rejuvenate MedSpaThe themes reviewers raise most are skincare (15 reviews), injector (12) and first visit experience (7).Colorado Springs 5.0 (470)
13Marysol GillGoogle reviews most often bring up eyeliner (49 reviews), lip blush (26) and eyebrow shaping (11).Colorado Springs 5.0 (461)
14The Pink Canoe StudioGoogle reviews most often bring up waxing studio (18 reviews), brow tint (11) and brow shaping (8).Colorado Springs 5.0 (456)
15Dipped Sunless by Lauren AshleyReviewers most often mention airbrush tan (33 reviews), natural look (28) and natural tan (25).Denver 5.0 (453)
16Revitalize Medical SpaThe themes reviewers raise most are skilled staff (12 reviews), professional team (8) and flexible scheduling (4).Alamosa 5.0 (426)
17Restoration Medical AestheticsReviewers most often mention friendly staff (193 reviews), kind staff (60) and Botox (34).Greeley 5.0 (423)
18Rose InjectablesThe themes reviewers raise most are welcoming atmosphere (72 reviews), injectables (8) and massage chair (6).Cañon City 5.0 (413)
19SkinSpirit Greenwood Village (Denver Tech Center)The themes reviewers raise most are injector (29 reviews), diamond glow facial (17) and esthetician (10).Greenwood Village 5.0 (397)
20The Skin CompanyReviewers most often mention skin care (48 reviews), esthetician (8) and new space (7).Castle Rock 5.0 (388)

Colorado Med Spas by the Numbers

1,582med spas in 103 cities and towns
4.84average Google rating across 1,423 rated spas
$12median posted Botox price per unit (69 spas)
71%list Botox or another wrinkle relaxer

We list 1,582 med spas in Colorado across 103 cities and towns.

1,423 of them have a Google rating, and the average is 4.84 out of 5 (median 5.0).

A 4.8 or higher is held by 82% of the rated spas.

Together they have 188,126 Google reviews, and the typical spa has 44.

Denver has the most listings with 300, followed by Colorado Springs (129), Centennial (71), Fort Collins (64), Lone Tree (51) and Littleton (51).

Among cities with 25 or more rated spas, Longmont (4.92, 32 spas) and Lone Tree (4.90, 47 spas) have the highest average Google ratings.

Botox is the most offered treatment (71% of listings), followed by microneedling (67%), dermal fillers (67%), chemical peels (65%) and facials (62%).

The median posted Botox price is $12 per unit across 69 spas, and half of posted prices fall between $10 and $13.

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

What Med Spa Treatments Cost in Colorado

TreatmentMedian posted priceMiddle halfSpas posting
Botoxper unit$12US $11$10 to $13half of prices69
Microneedlingper session$312.50US $325$110 to $900full range38
Chemical peelsper session$174.50US $150$50 to $475full range16
Dermaplaningper session$75US $75$40 to $150full range36

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 127 of the 1,582 Colorado spas we list post any price, so ask for a written quote before you book.

How We Rank Colorado Med Spas

We rank Colorado 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 1,036 of the 1,582 Colorado listings have.

No spa pays to be listed or to rank higher.

Med Spas in Colorado: Questions People Ask

How much is Botox in Colorado?

Across 69 Colorado med spas that post a Botox price, the median is $12 per unit.

Half charge between $10 and $13.

That is slightly above 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 Colorado?

Many med spa services are.

The Colorado Medical Board's Rule 1.17 treats injections and Class IIIb or higher lasers, IPL and similar tissue-altering devices as the practice of medicine.

When a physician delegates these services, the rule requires a written agreement available to the public at the site and regular physician monitoring and chart review.

Who can do Botox in Colorado?

The Colorado Medical Board treats injecting any substance into the body as the practice of medicine.

Registered nurses may carry out delegated medical functions under the responsible direction and supervision of a licensed health-care provider.

Colorado's legal definition of an esthetician's work does not include injections.

Who can do laser hair removal in Colorado?

The Colorado Medical Board treats using Class IIIb or higher lasers or pulsed-light devices to remove hair as the practice of medicine.

An unlicensed person, such as an esthetician, may use these lasers only as a physician's delegate under Rule 1.17.

The delegating physician must generally be on site, or else be physically in Colorado and able to promptly attend to the patient.

Do I need an exam before Botox in Colorado?

The Colorado Medical Board's Rule 1.17 says delegated aesthetic services must take place within an appropriate physician-patient relationship.

It lists an initial physician consultation as one factor, not as an absolute requirement.

The rule also says ongoing care without direct physician involvement is inappropriate.

What is the best city for med spas in Colorado?

Denver has the most listings (300), followed by Colorado Springs (129), Centennial (71) and Fort Collins (64).

Among cities with 25 or more rated spas, Longmont (4.92, 32 spas) and Lone Tree (4.90, 47 spas) have the highest average Google ratings.

How many med spas are in Colorado?

We list 1,582 med spas in 103 Colorado cities and towns, and 1,036 of them have 20 or more Google reviews.

Med Spa Rules in Colorado

What Colorado 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 Colorado Medical Board's Rule 1.17 treats injecting any substance into the body, and using Class IIIb or higher lasers, radio-frequency, IPL or other techniques that alter tissue or remove hair, as the practice of medicine. [1]
  2. Colorado lets physicians form professional service corporations whose shareholders must be Colorado-licensed physicians, with physician assistants allowed a minority share, and lay directors may not control physicians' independent medical judgment. [2]
  3. Colorado law says a physician assistant is not authorized to own a majority of a medical practice. [2]
  4. Under Colorado's Nurse Practice Act, registered nurses may carry out delegated medical functions under the responsible direction and supervision of a licensed health-care provider. [2]
  5. The Medical Board's Rule 1.17 covers a physician delegating medical services to unlicensed people or to licensees acting beyond their license, and it does not apply to registered nurses, who follow the Nurse Practice Act. [1]
  6. Rule 1.17 says the delegating physician must generally be on the premises when delegated services are performed. [1]
  7. If the physician is not on site, the delegate must follow specific written procedure and emergency protocols, and the physician must be physically in Colorado and able to promptly attend to the patient or name an in-state covering physician. [1]
  8. Rule 1.17 requires the delegating physician to check on delegates at the treatment site at least every two weeks, review and initial every patient's chart within 14 days, and reassess their competence at least once a year. [1]
  9. Rule 1.17 also requires the physician to observe a delegate over the shoulder before letting the delegate perform the service outside the physician's physical presence. [1]
  10. Rule 1.17 requires a written agreement between the physician and the delegate, and that agreement must be available to the public at the site where the delegated services are performed. [1]
  11. Rule 1.17 generally bars off-label use of drugs or devices in delegated aesthetic services unless the delegating physician specifically authorized it and it is within accepted standards. [1]
  12. Rule 1.17 says delegated services must take place within an appropriate physician-patient relationship, and ongoing care without direct physician involvement is inappropriate. [1]
  13. The rule lists an initial physician consultation as one factor in that relationship, not as an absolute requirement. [1]
  14. Under Rule 1.17, Class I, II and IIIa devices, microdermabrasion and other superficial skin treatments are not medical services, but Class IIIb or higher lasers and pulsed-light devices are. [1]
  15. Under Rule 1.17, an unlicensed person, such as an esthetician, may use a Class IIIb or higher laser only as a physician's delegate. [1]
  16. Colorado law defines an esthetician's work as facials, makeup, skin care, lash application, cosmetic preparations and hair removal by depilatories, waxing or tweezers, not for treating disease, and injections are not included. [2]
  17. Rule 1.17 bars an aesthetician working as a delegate from using titles like "medical aesthetician" when not state-licensed to perform medical services. [1]
  18. Colorado's Board of Nursing may grant advanced practice registered nurses prescriptive authority, and new prescribers start with provisional authority and must complete 750 hours of documented prescribing mentorship. [2]