MedSpaStandard research · data as of October 2026

Aesthetic Industry Statistics 2026

As of October 2026, Botox, dermal fillers and microneedling are the non-surgical cosmetic treatments offered by the most US med spas, out of 53,215 in the MedSpaStandard directory.

72%offer Botox
68%offer dermal fillers
64%offer microneedling

Key statistics

  • 72% of US med spas offer Botox (38,113 spas), according to MedSpaStandard directory data for October 2026.
  • 68% of US med spas offer dermal fillers (36,051 spas), according to MedSpaStandard directory data for October 2026.
  • 64% of US med spas offer microneedling (34,079 spas), according to MedSpaStandard directory data for October 2026.
  • 61% of US med spas offer chemical peels (32,437 spas), according to MedSpaStandard directory data for October 2026.
  • 49% of US med spas offer laser hair removal (26,194 spas), according to MedSpaStandard directory data for October 2026.
  • 44% of US med spas offer facials (23,390 spas), according to MedSpaStandard directory data for October 2026.
  • ASPS estimates that 1,523,330 cosmetic surgical procedures were performed in the US in 2025, up 7% from 1,425,390 in 2024 (its restated 2024 figure). This counts plastic-surgeon cosmetic surgery only, not injectables or med spa treatments. [1]
  • ASPS's 2025 statistics are based on member-surgeon data, its partner CosmetAssure and a national claims-based dataset, together representing more than 3,000 board-certified plastic surgeons, statistically extrapolated to national estimates. [1]
  • ASPS's previous (2024) report counted 28,243,407 cosmetic minimally invasive procedures in 2024, including 9,883,711 neuromodulator injections and 5,331,426 hyaluronic-acid filler treatments. [2]
  • AbbVie reported full-year 2025 global net revenues of $4.860 billion from its Allergan Aesthetics portfolio (down 6.1% reported), including $2.602 billion for Botox Cosmetic and $993 million for Juvederm. [3]
  • 75% of US med spas offer injectables, according to MedSpaStandard directory data for October 2026.
  • 65% of US med spas offer laser and energy treatments, according to MedSpaStandard directory data for October 2026.

The aesthetics market by provider count

72% of US med spas offer Botox (38,113 spas).

68% of US med spas offer dermal fillers (36,051 spas).

The most-offered med spa treatments

Share of 53,215 US med spas offering each treatment

  1. Botox72%
  2. Dermal fillers68%
  3. Microneedling64%
  4. Chemical peels61%
  5. Laser hair removal49%
  6. Facials44%
  7. Lip filler44%
  8. Body contouring40%
  9. Dermaplaning38%
  10. Dysport37%
  11. Acne scar treatment36%
  12. Sun spot removal35%

Source: MedSpaStandard directory, October 2026

64% of US med spas offer microneedling (34,079 spas).

61% of US med spas offer chemical peels (32,437 spas).

49% of US med spas offer laser hair removal (26,194 spas).

44% of US med spas offer facials (23,390 spas).

44% of US med spas offer lip filler (23,190 spas).

40% of US med spas offer body contouring (21,228 spas).

38% of US med spas offer dermaplaning (20,188 spas).

37% of US med spas offer Dysport (19,753 spas).

36% of US med spas offer acne scar treatment (19,244 spas).

35% of US med spas offer sun spot removal (18,817 spas).

Injectables vs lasers

75% of US med spas offer injectables.

65% of US med spas offer laser and energy treatments.

Published prices for common aesthetic treatments

The median published price for Botox is $11 per unit (1,564 med spa websites).

The median published price for dermal fillers is $650 per syringe (206 med spa websites).

Median published prices

TreatmentUnitMedianMiddle halfPrices
Botoxper unit$11$10–$121,564
Dermal fillersper syringe$650$599–$700206
Lip fillerper syringe$600$450–$679213
Kybellaper vial$649$600–$800105
Microneedlingper session$325$200–$400770
Morpheus8per session$874.50$599.75–$1,20048
HydraFacialper session$199$150–$216.25360
Chemical peelsper session$150$100–$200322
Dermaplaningper session$75$50–$120638
IV therapyper drip$154.50$125–$199244
Semaglutideper month$249$150–$300117
Tirzepatideper month$300$299–$349.7550

The median published price for lip filler is $600 per syringe (213 med spa websites).

The median published price for Kybella is $649 per vial (105 med spa websites).

The median published price for microneedling is $325 per session (770 med spa websites).

The median published price for Morpheus8 is $874.50 per session (48 med spa websites).

The median published price for HydraFacial is $199 per session (360 med spa websites).

The median published price for chemical peels is $150 per session (322 med spa websites).

The median published price for dermaplaning is $75 per session (638 med spa websites).

The median published price for IV therapy is $154.50 per drip (244 med spa websites).

The median published price for semaglutide is $249 per month (117 med spa websites).

The median published price for tirzepatide is $300 per month (50 med spa websites).

What published research says

These numbers come from outside sources, not our directory; each one links to its source below.

  • ASPS estimates that 1,523,330 cosmetic surgical procedures were performed in the US in 2025, up 7% from 1,425,390 in 2024 (its restated 2024 figure). This counts plastic-surgeon cosmetic surgery only, not injectables or med spa treatments. [1]
  • ASPS's 2025 statistics are based on member-surgeon data, its partner CosmetAssure and a national claims-based dataset, together representing more than 3,000 board-certified plastic surgeons, statistically extrapolated to national estimates. [1]
  • ASPS's previous (2024) report counted 28,243,407 cosmetic minimally invasive procedures in 2024, including 9,883,711 neuromodulator injections and 5,331,426 hyaluronic-acid filler treatments. [2]
  • AbbVie reported full-year 2025 global net revenues of $4.860 billion from its Allergan Aesthetics portfolio (down 6.1% reported), including $2.602 billion for Botox Cosmetic and $993 million for Juvederm. [3]
  • AbbVie's US Aesthetics net revenues were $2.990 billion in 2025 (down 8.5%), including US Botox Cosmetic $1.504 billion (down 10.5%) and US Juvederm $385 million (down 18.0%). [3]
  • Galderma reported record 2025 net sales of $5.207 billion (+17.7% at constant currency), of which Injectable Aesthetics was $2.572 billion: neuromodulators (mainly Dysport) $1.471 billion and fillers & biostimulators (Restylane, Sculptra) $1.101 billion. [4]
  • Evolus (Jeuveau, Evolysse fillers) reported total net revenue of $297.2 million for full-year 2025, up 12%, including $274.5 million of global toxin revenue. [5]
  • InMode (Morpheus8 and other RF devices) reported 2025 revenues of about $370.5 million, down 6% from $394.8 million in 2024; US revenue fell to about $198.7 million from $244.8 million. [6]
  • Grand View Research estimates the US medical spa market at USD 9.1 billion in 2025, projecting USD 10.3 billion in 2026 and USD 28.6 billion by 2033 (15.6% CAGR 2026-2033). [7]
  • Mordor Intelligence estimates the global medical spa market at USD 23.29 billion in 2025, projecting USD 26.2 billion in 2026 and USD 47.17 billion by 2031 (12.48% CAGR). [8]

What these numbers can't tell you

  • Our numbers count providers offering a treatment, not procedures performed; surgical procedures are outside our directory.
  • A treatment counts when the spa's Google listing or website names it, so a spa with an outdated menu can be over- or under-counted.

Sources and methodology

Our data. October 2026 snapshot of 53,215 US med spa Google listings and their websites. How we build these numbers

  1. plasticsurgery.org · American Society of Plastic Surgeons
  2. plasticsurgery.org · American Society of Plastic Surgeons
  3. sec.gov · sec.gov
  4. galderma.com · galderma.com
  5. sec.gov · sec.gov
  6. sec.gov · sec.gov
  7. grandviewresearch.com · grandviewresearch.com
  8. tools.prnewswire.com · tools.prnewswire.com
Cite this page

MedSpaStandard. (2026, October 30). Aesthetic Industry Statistics 2026. https://medspastandard.com/statistics/aesthetics-industry/

Medical disclaimer. MedSpaStandard is for education only and is not medical advice. Talk to a licensed provider about your own health, and check any provider's license with your state board.