Your Medspa Marketing Should Answer the Question Before a Patient Asks
Every patient has questions at every point of the decision. Predictive communication answers them before they're asked — and makes marketing feel like better service.
SubscribeA closer look at what's influencing strategy, branding, content, and customer behavior in the medspa industry.
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For medspas, getting attention is only one part of the job. The larger challenge is building enough trust that someone will keep looking, keep considering, and eventually have enough confidence in your practice to choose it.
The Mon Memos is where I break down the strategy behind that process. In these memos, I'll look at the branding, content, digital touch points, and how patients behave when they experience a medspa before, during, and after becoming a patient.
My goal with The Mon Memos is simple: make marketing feel more intentional and understandable than a list of things you are supposed to be doing just because everyone else is.
Ideas, observations, and breakdowns from across the medspa marketing world.
Every patient has questions at every point of the decision. Predictive communication answers them before they're asked — and makes marketing feel like better service.
The button is the last action. The real marketing happened well before anyone clicked it.
Two patients can want the same Botox appointment for completely different reasons. Buyer personas are how you talk to each of them.
A patient's relationship with a medspa starts way before their first appointment and continues well after they leave.
This guide examines each stage of that journey — from awareness and consideration through booking, experience, retention, and advocacy — and explores how marketing can influence every step along the way.
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Why does one brand appear more trustworthy than the other? Why will customers follow a business for months before booking? How could two medspas have the same products and services, yet one appears more appealing? Those questions are why I went into marketing — and The Mon Memos is where I get to explore them through the lens of the aesthetics industry.
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