Med Spa Industry Statistics 2026

What published research says

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

• AmSpa's 2024 Medical Spa State of the Industry report (released Nov 2024; survey of med spa professionals) estimated the number of US medical spas grew from 8,899 (2022) to 10,488 (2023); 81% are single-location. [1]
• AmSpa says the US medical aesthetics industry has 'eclipsed $17 billion' in revenue and grows by more than $1 billion a year; average annual med spa revenue was $1,398,833 in its 2024 report (vs $1,307,587 previously). [2]
• AmSpa's 2024 report also found: 89% of med spa patients are female; 73% are repeat patients; average spend per visit $527; average 245 patient visits/month; 18% of med spas opened in 2023; 67% of single-owner practices are owned by non-physicians (NPs, RNs, PAs, entrepreneurs, aestheticians); only 3% are private-equity owned; 74% of medical directors come from outside the 'core' specialties (plastic, facial plastic, oculoplastic surgery, dermatology). [1]
• 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). [3]
• A 2026 Aesthetic Surgery Journal commentary (Singer, Jewell, Saltz, 'Med Spas: Patient Safety and Accreditation') says there are an estimated 13,000 US med spas by the end of 2026 and that Florida has 2.5 med spas per McDonald's; its source for both is an Allure magazine article (Nov 2025), not a count. [4]
• The American Med Spa Association's 2024 Medical Spa State of the Industry report found that nearly 70% of med spa owners are women, based on its online survey of US medical spa owners (September 2023 to March 2024). [5]

What these numbers can't tell you

• Counts are Google Maps listings we classify as med spas, so they include dermatology and plastic surgery practices that offer med spa treatments and exclude spas without a Google listing.
• A treatment counts when the spa's Google listing or website names it, so a spa with an outdated menu can be over- or under-counted.
• Prices are published prices on med spa websites: we keep each spa's lowest posted price, which often is an introductory or member price, so the typical bill is higher.
• Ratings and review themes are Google's, as shown on each listing on the snapshot date; Google filters some reviews and does not publish how.
• This is a single snapshot, so it shows where providers are today, not how fast the market is growing.
• Per-capita rates use Census Bureau Vintage 2024 population estimates (July 1, 2024).

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.