The best dermatology marketing agencies in 2026 are More Booked Consults, Plastix Marketing and Etna Interactive, followed by DoctorLogic, Cardinal Digital Marketing, Digital Limelight Media and Influx Marketing.
Pick More Booked Consults if cosmetic visits don't turn into enough booked consults, Plastix for medical and cosmetic funnels run as one system with a BAA in its terms, and Etna for a long-tenured partner that handles every channel.
This page is about cosmetic dermatology only: the cash-pay side of a practice that sells Botox, fillers, laser and peels.
It doesn't rank agencies for insurance or medical dermatology (skin checks, Mohs surgery, insurance-billed acne visits), which runs on referrals and payer networks.
If you run a med spa rather than a dermatology practice, the best med spa marketing agencies list compares full-service options for that buyer.
Dermatology marketing agencies compared
As of September 2026, checked on each agency's own website.
| Agency | Best for | Cosmetic derm focus (verified) | SEO | Paid ads | BAA published | Published pricing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| More Booked Consults | Cosmetic side that wants more booked consults | Cosmetic, cash-pay treatments only | Local SEO + GBP | Meta only | No | Yes |
| Plastix Marketing | Medical + cosmetic run as one system | Derm page with separate medical and cosmetic funnels | Yes | Google + Meta | Yes (terms) | No (terms published) |
| Etna Interactive | Long-tenured, full-service partner | Derm page on balancing clinical and cosmetic work | Yes | Search + social | Not found | No |
| DoctorLogic | HIPAA-ready website with SEO | Derm page for medical or cosmetic dermatologists | Yes | Google; PPC + social listed | Yes (terms) | No |
| Cardinal Digital Marketing | Multi-location dermatology groups | Derm specialty; healthcare-wide agency | Yes | Google, Meta, TikTok, display | Not found | No |
| Digital Limelight Media | Revenue reporting tied to the EMR | Derm page with a separate aesthetic derm approach | Yes | Google, Bing, YouTube, Meta | Not found | No |
| Influx Marketing | Design-led, cash-pay practices | Dermatology listed among specialties | Yes | Google + Meta | Not found | No |
"Not found" means we couldn't find it on the agency's site, not that it doesn't exist; ask for it in writing.
How we picked the dermatology marketing agencies
We read the three ranked lists that came up for a "best dermatology marketing agencies" search in September 2026, then kept agencies with a dermatology or aesthetics focus that their own site confirms.
We also checked Studio 3 Marketing, which appears on our other comparisons, but we didn't find dermatology listed on its site, so it isn't ranked here.
Cosmetic service-line marketing
Does the agency treat cosmetic treatments as their own funnel, or market them like medical visits?
HIPAA and BAA
Does the agency publish BAA terms, and does it say how tracking stays away from patient data?
Provider-page SEO
Does it publish how it shows each dermatologist's credentials and ties them to treatment pages?
Multi-provider readiness
Does it publish how it handles several providers or locations, and booking data from your systems?
Self-reported results below are labeled as such, and we haven't audited them.
We didn't use review scores or ratings from any site.
The 7 best dermatology marketing agencies
1. More Booked Consults: best for the cosmetic side of a derm practice that wants more booked consults
More Booked Consults is a med spa and plastic surgery marketing agency focused on conversion (landing pages, CRO), local SEO and managed Meta ads.
For dermatology practices it works only on the cosmetic, cash-pay side, and it's run by Gabe Meierotto, LaserAway's in-house Director of CRO from 2018 to 2023.
- Services: conversion-focused landing pages, conversion rate optimization, local SEO built on a topical map with Google Business Profile optimization and citation cleanup, and managed Meta ads with fresh static image ads every month.
- Pricing (published): CRO $2,500/month, local SEO $2,500/month, both for $5,000/month; managed Meta ads $3,000/month plus a $2,500 one-time setup, with ad spend (minimum $3,000/month) paid by you directly to Meta and never marked up.
- Contract: 6-month minimum on CRO and on local SEO, 3-month minimum on managed ads.
- Proof: at LaserAway, where laser and cosmetic treatments were the core business, Gabe's testing program took sitewide conversion from 3% to 11% across 2,600+ tested variations (documented in Intellimize's published case study; see results); those are his results in a former in-house role, not agency client results.
- Not offered: medical or insurance dermatology marketing, Google Ads, website rebuilds, organic social, email and SMS, CRM setup, review campaigns, photo or video.
Best for: dermatology practices whose cosmetic pages get visits and inquiries that don't turn into enough booked Botox, filler, laser and peel consults.
Hire someone else if you want medical and cosmetic marketing from one team, published BAA terms, Google Ads, or multi-location work; Plastix Marketing, DoctorLogic and Cardinal Digital Marketing cover those.
2. Plastix Marketing: best for medical and cosmetic funnels run as one system
Plastix Marketing is based in Greenville, South Carolina, and describes itself as a full-service growth marketing agency working exclusively with aesthetic practices, including dermatology.
- Cosmetic focus: its dermatology page builds separate funnels, messaging and conversion tracking for insurance-covered medical patients and cash-pay cosmetic patients, plus a "medical-to-cosmetic pipeline" of nurture sequences.
- Provider SEO: lists board certification highlighting, published research promotion and condition-specific schema markup.
- Services: SEO and AI search, content, Google Search and Meta ads, web design, social, marketing automation and CRM support.
- HIPAA (published): its Master Terms of Service (June 3, 2026) say it signs a BAA before it's given access to any practice system containing patient health information.
- Pricing and term: prices not published; its terms set a 6- or 12-month initial term, then month-to-month with 30 days' written notice.
Best for: dermatology practices with both medical and cosmetic service lines that want one aesthetics-only team to run both, with a BAA in writing.
Better fit than More Booked Consults if you want medical and cosmetic marketing, automation and CRM support from the same agency.
3. Etna Interactive: best for a long-tenured, full-service partner
Etna Interactive was established in 2002, runs fully remote from San Luis Obispo, California, and lists dermatology among the specialties it serves.
- Cosmetic focus: its dermatology page is written for practices trying to balance clinical and cosmetic business.
- Services: SEO, pay-per-click with several levels of support, websites, social, email, content, local and mobile optimization, and reputation management software.
- Own products: Core lead management, Reputation Ally, Curator B&A before-and-after galleries and call tracking.
- Staff training: training for your team on processing leads, social media, content and reputation.
- Pricing and term: not published; its site says it isn't the right fit if low price is your main criterion.
Best for: established dermatology practices and groups that want one long-tenured partner running every channel, plus training and lead tools.
Better fit than More Booked Consults if you want websites, Google Ads, social, email and reviews handled by the same team.
4. DoctorLogic: best for a HIPAA-ready dermatology website with SEO
DoctorLogic, now branded Yapi + DoctorLogic, is a healthcare marketing platform with a dedicated dermatology marketing page.
- Cosmetic focus: builds websites "for a medical or cosmetic dermatologist," with service descriptions and before-and-after photos.
- Services: HIPAA-compliant website design, SEO for location and treatment keywords, content, Google Ads, PPC and social advertising, reputation management and SmartAI tools.
- HIPAA (published): its terms say it acts as a Business Associate and that the parties enter into the BAA published on its site.
- Pricing and term: not published; its terms describe a monthly fee billed each month during the term in your agreement.
Best for: dermatology practices that want a compliant website and SEO from the same platform.
Better fit than More Booked Consults if you need a new website built by a platform that publishes BAA terms.
5. Cardinal Digital Marketing: best for multi-location dermatology groups
Cardinal Digital Marketing calls itself a healthcare performance marketing agency focused on multi-location provider groups, with dermatology as one of its specialties alongside health systems, DSOs and behavioral health.
Cardinal and DoctorLogic were the only agencies named on all three ranked lists we read.
- Multi-location SEO: unique location pages, Google Business listings, link building and multi-location citation management.
- Services: Google Ads, Meta ads, display and video, TikTok ads, website design, analytics and its RevRx business intelligence tool.
- Pricing, term and HIPAA: not published; no BAA statement found.
- Proof (self-reported): a new multi-location dermatology brand grew lead volume by 309%, and a two-location dermatology and laser practice saw a 119% increase in organic sessions.
Best for: dermatology groups with several locations or providers that want Google, Meta and SEO run at scale.
Better fit than More Booked Consults if you run many locations or want Google Ads and multi-location SEO managed together.
6. Digital Limelight Media: best for revenue reporting tied to your EMR
Digital Limelight Media (DLM) is a web design and digital advertising agency in Grand Rapids, Michigan, serving medical, dental and aesthetic practices.
- Cosmetic focus: its dermatology page describes a separate approach for aesthetic dermatology, including conversion-optimized landing pages for cosmetic procedures.
- Services: SEO, Google and Bing ads, YouTube, Facebook and Instagram ads, websites, social, video, reputation management, a CRM with email and SMS automation, and AI live chat.
- Reporting: EMR integration for revenue reporting, to show which campaigns produce booked appointments and revenue.
- Pricing, term and HIPAA: not published; no BAA statement found.
Best for: dermatology practices that want marketing reported against revenue from their practice systems.
Better fit than More Booked Consults if you want Google Ads, a CRM with automated follow-up and EMR-linked reporting from one agency.
7. Influx Marketing: best for design-led, cash-pay practices
Influx Marketing lists offices in Pasadena, Salt Lake City and Tampa, focuses on cash-pay healthcare, and lists dermatology among the specialties it serves.
- Cosmetic focus: dermatology appears in its specialty list; we didn't find a dedicated dermatology page.
- Services: web design, SEO, Google and Meta ads, copywriting, photo and video production, social media management, email and analytics.
- Pricing, term and HIPAA: not published; no BAA statement found.
Best for: image-driven cosmetic dermatology practices where design, photography and video matter most.
Better fit than More Booked Consults if you want a new website, photography and video alongside your ads.
Dermatology specialist or cosmetic-conversion operator?
The biggest decision comes before the shortlist.
Hire a cosmetic-conversion operator
Hire a full-service dermatology agency
You want medical and cosmetic marketing, a new website, Google Ads, social, CRM and reviews from one team.
Published BAA terms and multi-location reporting matter more to you than a narrow scope.
Neither answer is wrong; the mistake is paying a full-service retainer when your only gap is cosmetic conversion.
What good cosmetic dermatology marketing looks like
Whichever agency you hire, check for these six things.
A cosmetic menu that stands apart from medical care
A cosmetic patient shouldn't have to click past insurance pages and condition lists to find Botox or laser.
Each cosmetic treatment needs its own page with results, downtime, price guidance and one clear way to book, as the dermatology marketing guide lays out.
Provider credentials on every treatment page
Physician training is a dermatology practice's edge over the med spa down the street.
Name the dermatologist who performs or supervises each treatment, link to their provider page, and show their credentials where patients decide.
Local SEO for each treatment and location
Cosmetic searches are local, so the practice needs treatment-and-city pages, a complete Google Business Profile and consistent citations.
A practice with several locations needs this for every location.
Booking that works with several providers
Cosmetic demand is lost when a consult gets pushed weeks out behind medical visits.
Ask how the agency will route cosmetic inquiries to the right provider and put a booking link on each treatment page; the booking software guide covers what to look for.
Tracking that doesn't leak patient data
Tracking pixels on forms and booking pages can send data that ties a person to a treatment to ad platforms.
Read HIPAA and website tracking and ask who signs a BAA before any agency installs tracking.
Reporting on booked consults by treatment
Rankings, clicks and leads are inputs.
The report should show consult requests and booked consults for each cosmetic treatment; attribution and call tracking explains how to connect them.
- Do you market cosmetic and medical dermatology separately, and which will you work on?
- How will each dermatologist's credentials appear on our treatment pages?
- How do you handle several providers or locations?
- Will you sign a BAA, and how does your tracking avoid sending patient health data?
- Will the monthly report show booked consults by treatment?
- What is the price, the minimum term and the notice period?
- Do we own the pages, ad accounts, Google Business Profile and data if we leave?
What do dermatology marketing agencies cost?
Only one of the seven publishes full prices: More Booked Consults, listed on the pricing page.
Plastix Marketing publishes its contract terms but not its prices, and the other five quote after a call.
Compare written quotes on the same terms: monthly fee, setup, how ad spend is paid, minimum term and notice period.
The med spa marketing cost guide breaks down typical line items, and they apply to the cosmetic side of a dermatology practice.
If SEO is the only thing you're hiring for, the best med spa SEO companies comparison narrows the field to that need.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best dermatology marketing agency?
It depends on which side of the practice you're growing. For the cosmetic, cash-pay side (Botox, fillers, laser, peels) when visits don't turn into enough booked consults, More Booked Consults. For medical and cosmetic funnels run as one connected system with a BAA in its terms, Plastix Marketing. For a long-tenured, full-service partner with its own lead management, Etna Interactive. DoctorLogic, Cardinal Digital Marketing, Digital Limelight Media and Influx Marketing each fit a narrower need, covered in their entries on this page.
How much does a dermatology marketing agency cost?
Most dermatology marketing agencies don't publish prices. As of September 2026, More Booked Consults is the only one of the seven on this list that publishes full prices: CRO $2,500/month, local SEO $2,500/month, both for $5,000/month, and managed Meta ads $3,000/month plus a $2,500 one-time setup, with ad spend paid directly to Meta. Plastix Marketing, Etna Interactive, DoctorLogic, Cardinal Digital Marketing, Digital Limelight Media and Influx Marketing quote after a call. The med spa marketing cost guide breaks down typical line items, and they apply to the cosmetic side of a dermatology practice.
How long is a dermatology marketing contract?
It varies, and most agencies don't publish it. More Booked Consults runs CRO and local SEO on a 6-month minimum and managed Meta ads on a 3-month minimum. Plastix Marketing's Master Terms of Service set an initial term of 6 or 12 months (12 if the order doesn't say), then month-to-month with 30 days' written notice. DoctorLogic's terms describe monthly billing during the term set in your agreement. The other four don't publish a minimum term, so get the term, renewal and notice period in writing.
Do dermatology marketing agencies sign a BAA?
Some publish BAA terms. As of September 2026, Plastix Marketing's terms say it signs a Business Associate Agreement before it gets access to any practice system holding patient health information, and DoctorLogic's terms say the parties enter into its published BAA. More Booked Consults doesn't publish BAA terms, and we didn't find a published BAA from Etna Interactive, Cardinal Digital Marketing, Digital Limelight Media or Influx Marketing. Ask any agency how its tracking keeps patient health information away from ad platforms.
Should a dermatology practice market medical and cosmetic services separately?
Yes. Medical patients arrive through referrals and insurance and ask whether you take their plan; cosmetic patients compare you with every med spa nearby on price, results and how easy it is to book. They need separate pages, separate offers and separate reporting. More Booked Consults markets only the cosmetic side; Plastix Marketing and Digital Limelight Media publish approaches for running both.
What should a dermatology SEO company do?
Build one page per cosmetic treatment (and per treatment and city), show the credentials of the dermatologist who performs each treatment, keep the Google Business Profile complete and the practice's name, address and phone number consistent across directories, and report on consult requests, not just rankings. Every agency on this list sells SEO; ask how each one handles provider credentials and treatment-by-city pages.
Google Ads or Meta ads for cosmetic dermatology?
Most agencies here run both. In our experience at More Booked Consults, Google clicks for cosmetic treatments are very expensive and Meta ads (Facebook and Instagram) get aesthetic practices better results when they land on a page built to convert, so Meta is the only paid channel we run. If you want Google Ads managed, Plastix Marketing, Etna Interactive, DoctorLogic, Cardinal Digital Marketing, Digital Limelight Media and Influx Marketing all list it.