Best Med Spas in Oregon

642 med spas across 78 towns, ranked by Google rating weighted by how many people left one.

Photo: Gabeguss, CC BY-SA 3.0

Top-Rated Med Spas in Oregon

Rating weighted by review count · at least 20 reviews
#Med spaCityRating
1DAELA Cosmetic TattooReviewers most often mention kind staff (168 reviews), lip blush (120) and ombré brows (58).Portland 5.0 (1,810)
2Illume AestheticsGoogle reviews most often bring up skin care (31 reviews), lip filler (20) and diamond glow facial (14).Ashland 5.0 (839)
3Skin by Lovely Lake OswegoThe themes reviewers raise most are knowledgeable staff (206 reviews), kind staff (67) and Botox (66).Lake Oswego 5.0 (626)
4Plump MedspaReviewers most often mention lip filler (246 reviews), injector (48) and lip injections (32).Beaverton 5.0 (539)
5Elite Medi SpaThe themes reviewers raise most are injector (25 reviews), injections (22) and knowledgeable doctor (18).Bend 5.0 (534)
6Restore Hyper WellnessGoogle reviews most often bring up red light therapy (74 reviews), cryotherapy (64) and infrared sauna (26).Eugene 5.0 (488)
7Medical RejuvenationGoogle reviews most often bring up injector (24 reviews), talented staff (10) and lip flip (7).Gladstone 5.0 (454)
8West Linn AestheticsGoogle reviews most often bring up skincare (8 reviews), no pressure sales (6) and latest technology (5).West Linn 5.0 (407)
9Luxe LaserGoogle reviews most often bring up kind staff (61 reviews), answering questions (30) and efficient staff (14).Portland 5.0 (406)
10Amélie Aesthetics TigardGoogle reviews most often bring up injector (17 reviews), passionate staff (9) and painless process (5).Tigard 5.0 (383)
11Komal Aesthetics & WellnessThe themes reviewers raise most are lip filler (32 reviews), laser (29) and injector (12).Hillsboro 5.0 (348)
12Tres Chic Lake OswegoThe themes reviewers raise most are hair styling (38 reviews), stylist (20) and salon atmosphere (18).Lake Oswego 5.0 (342)
13Alora Wellness SpaThe themes reviewers raise most are teeth whitening (10 reviews), eyebrow waxing (6) and european facial (5).Eugene 5.0 (326)
14Salt Medical AestheticsThe themes reviewers raise most are educated staff (17 reviews), no pressure (10) and transparent pricing (9).Bend 5.0 (325)
15I. Nick Vial, MD | Plastic SurgeryTreatments named on its site include Botox, dermal fillers, lip filler and chemical peels.Bend 5.0 (323)
16Summer Aesthetics Med Spa + WellnessReviewers most often mention injectables (15 reviews), injector (14) and customized treatments (6).Lake Oswego 5.0 (298)
17AIYANA med SalemTreatments named on its site include Botox, dermal fillers, Sciton BBL and Vivace.Salem 5.0 (296)
18Amoura Skin & Body | HeadSpaReviewers most often mention knowledgeable staff (78 reviews), head spa (43) and scalp photos (40).Beaverton 5.0 (290)
19Dr Elizabeth McCorkleThe themes reviewers raise most are Botox (50 reviews), knowledgeable staff (23) and fillers (20).Eugene 5.0 (269)
20The Glow Up Aesthetics LLCReviewers most often mention lip filler (22 reviews), thorough explanations (12) and injector (11).Oregon City 5.0 (251)

Oregon Med Spas by the Numbers

642med spas in 78 cities and towns
4.87average Google rating across 577 rated spas
$11.50median posted Botox price per unit (20 spas)
71%list Botox or another wrinkle relaxer

We list 642 med spas in Oregon across 78 cities and towns.

577 of them have a Google rating, and the average is 4.87 out of 5 (median 5.0).

A 4.8 or higher is held by 83% of the rated spas.

Together they have 69,431 Google reviews, and the typical spa has 33.

Portland has the most listings with 130, followed by Bend (50), Eugene (43), Beaverton (36), Lake Oswego (35) and Salem (35).

Among cities with 25 or more rated spas, Bend (4.92, 44 spas) and Salem (4.90, 33 spas) have the highest average Google ratings.

Botox is the most offered treatment (71% of listings), followed by microneedling (69%), dermal fillers (69%), chemical peels (62%) and facials (55%).

The median posted Botox price is $11.50 per unit across 20 spas.

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

What Med Spa Treatments Cost in Oregon

TreatmentMedian posted priceMiddle halfSpas posting
Botoxper unit$11.50US $11$7 to $14full range20
Microneedlingper session$300US $325$100 to $500full range17

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 44 of the 642 Oregon spas we list post any price, so ask for a written quote before you book.

How We Rank Oregon Med Spas

We rank Oregon 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 398 of the 642 Oregon listings have.

No spa pays to be listed or to rank higher.

Med Spas in Oregon: Questions People Ask

How much is Botox in Oregon?

Across 20 Oregon med spas that post a Botox price, the median is $11.50 per unit.

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 Oregon?

Yes. The Oregon Medical Board says cosmetic skin surgery using lasers, pulsed light or radiofrequency devices is included in the practice of medicine, and that IV hydration therapy is the practice of medicine.

It says med spa patients must be treated like patients in any other medical facility, including an evaluation to establish the diagnosis and treatment, and the medical director is responsible for procedures done at the spa.

Oregon law, as amended by Senate Bill 951 in 2025, requires Oregon-licensed physicians to hold the majority of voting shares in medical professional corporations.

Who can do Botox in Oregon?

The Oregon State Board of Nursing says an RN cannot practice as an aesthetic injector independent of a treatment plan developed by an APRN or other provider whose license permits diagnosis and prescribing.

Whether an RN or LPN may perform a given cosmetic procedure depends on that nurse's individual scope of practice, and the nurse's role is to help carry out a provider's treatment plan.

Who can do laser hair removal in Oregon?

The Oregon Medical Board says cosmetic skin surgery using lasers or pulsed light is included in the practice of medicine, and its licensees may delegate non-ablative treatments when state law permits.

Oregon law says a person needs certification as an advanced esthetician to perform nonablative laser or IPL procedures on skin or hair, unless they are a licensed health professional whose scope includes them.

Do I need an exam before Botox in Oregon?

Yes. The Oregon Medical Board says med spa patients must be treated like patients in any other medical facility, including an evaluation to establish the appropriate diagnosis and treatment.

The Oregon State Board of Nursing says an RN cannot practice as an aesthetic injector independent of a treatment plan developed by an APRN or other provider whose license permits diagnosis and prescribing.

What is the best city for med spas in Oregon?

Portland has the most listings (130), followed by Bend (50), Eugene (43) and Beaverton (36).

Among cities with 25 or more rated spas, Bend (4.92, 44 spas) and Salem (4.90, 33 spas) have the highest average Google ratings.

How many med spas are in Oregon?

We list 642 med spas in 78 Oregon cities and towns, and 398 of them have 20 or more Google reviews.

Med Spa Rules in Oregon

What Oregon 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 Oregon Medical Board says cosmetic skin surgery using lasers, pulsed light or radiofrequency devices, whether ablative or non-ablative, is included in the practice of medicine regardless of where it is done. [1]
  2. The findings of Oregon Senate Bill 951 note that an Oregon Supreme Court decision banned corporations from owning medical practices, practicing medicine or employing physicians. [2]
  3. Oregon law, as amended by Senate Bill 951 in 2025, requires Oregon-licensed physicians to hold the majority of voting shares in medical professional corporations and to make up a majority of their directors. [2]
  4. Senate Bill 951 bars a management services organization and its owners, directors and staff from owning or controlling a majority of shares in a professional medical entity it has a management contract with, or from acquiring the majority of that entity's shares, with some exceptions. [2]
  5. These management company limits first apply on January 1, 2026 to entities organized on or after the law took effect, and on January 1, 2029 to entities that existed before it. [2]
  6. The Oregon Medical Board says med spa patients must be treated the same as patients in any other medical facility, including an evaluation to establish the appropriate diagnosis and treatment, and the medical director is responsible for the medical procedures performed at the spa. [3]
  7. The Oregon Medical Board says the medical director may not hand off diagnosis or treatment planning to staff who are not licensed to use independent medical judgment. [3]
  8. The Oregon Medical Board says delegation in a med spa requires effective supervision through oversight, direction, evaluation and guidance, though its statement does not say the supervisor must be on site. [3]
  9. The Oregon State Board of Nursing says whether an RN may perform a cosmetic procedure depends on that nurse's individual scope of practice, and because RN licensure does not permit diagnosing or prescribing, the RN's role is to help carry out a health care provider's treatment plan. [4]
  10. The Oregon State Board of Nursing says whether an LPN may perform a cosmetic procedure depends on that LPN's individual scope of practice, and the LPN's role is to help carry out a health care provider's treatment plan. [5]
  11. The Oregon State Board of Nursing says an RN cannot practice as an aesthetic injector independent of a treatment plan developed by an APRN or other provider whose license permits diagnosis and prescribing. [6]
  12. The Oregon Medical Board says its licensees may delegate non-ablative laser, pulsed light and radiofrequency treatments when state law permits, and should examine each patient before the first treatment. [1]
  13. Under Oregon law, a person needs certification from the Board of Certified Advanced Estheticians to perform nonablative laser, IPL or other device procedures on skin or hair, unless they are a licensed health professional whose scope includes them. [7]
  14. Oregon law defines nonablative, for advanced esthetics, as an action on skin or hair that does not wound the skin or underlying tissue. [8]
  15. The Oregon Medical Board says IV hydration is the practice of medicine, and medical directors of IV clinics must avoid standing orders that let untrained or unqualified staff practice medicine. [9]
  16. Oregon law licenses nurse practitioners through the Board of Nursing and lets them prescribe with Board approval, and that statute contains no physician collaboration requirement. [10]
  17. You can check an Oregon nurse's license, including RN, LPN and APRN licenses, on the Oregon State Board of Nursing License Verification Portal. [11]