The example: MAREN, an aesthetic clinic and day spa in Seoul
MAREN is an aesthetic clinic and day spa in Seoul we invented to show what we build for this trade — every page above works. Diffused glow · grained halo light, an editorial serif, one lamp per view.
What a med spa website has to do
Nobody books “a 1,927 nm fractional laser”. They book because of the marks a summer left, or skin that has stopped bouncing back, and they want to know what it will take, what it costs and how long they will look like they have had something done. A med spa site that opens on a treatment menu makes them do the translating, and most of them leave to do it somewhere else.
So a med spa website has a few jobs: start from the concern, price the treatments that answer it, lay out the plan with its sessions and downtime, keep results private and still persuasive, and take a deposit at booking, because a no-show leaves a room and a practitioner idle for an hour.
That is what we build for med spas, aesthetic and skin clinics and day spas. MAREN, above, is the example: a Seoul clinic and spa where you pick a concern and the light of the page changes with it, three priced treatments come forward, and the booking holds the room with a deposit.
In Zenoti’s 2025 survey of more than 1,100 US med spa clients, 79% said they had skipped booking altogether because it was too hard to reach someone or book online.
Source: Zenoti Medspa Consumer Survey, 2025Dermatology was the largest specialty among foreign patients treated in Korea in 2024: 56.6%, or 705,044 of 1.17 million.
Source: Korea Biomedical Review, 2025In Korea, posting patients’ before-and-after photos on a clinic’s blog or social account breaches the Medical Service Act.
Source: Chung-Ang Herald, 2023
- 01
Start from the concern
Pigment, texture, laxity, redness: the client picks what bothers them, and the site answers with the three treatments that help and what each costs.
- 02
A plan, not a price list
Sessions, spacing and downtime set out before the consultation, so a client knows what the course looks like and whether it fits around their week.
- 03
The spa, priced as it is built
Rituals put together step by step, with the total and the time adding up as they go, so the add-on is chosen, not upsold at the desk.
- 04
Results, kept private
Before-and-after images behind a client sign-in, which keeps patients’ faces off the open web and keeps you inside the advertising rules where they apply.
- 05
Deposits that stop no-shows
A deposit taken at booking holds the room. Clients who book with money down turn up.
- 06
Confirmed where clients actually read
The confirmation and the reminder go to the messaging app your clients use, not to an inbox they skim.
The example, page by page
01Concerns
Pick a concern and the page relights in its colour, with the three treatments that answer it, priced.
02Clinic
A plan builder: sessions, the weeks between them and the downtime, laid out before the consultation.
03Spa
A spa ritual built step by step, with the total and the time adding up as you choose.
04Results
Before and after behind a client sign-in, so the work is shown to the people it was done for.
05Book
Booking that takes a deposit and confirms in the client’s own chat app.
A concern, priced and booked
Built to turn a skin concern into a priced, booked plan, in the patient’s own language. A deposit at booking is what brings no-shows down, and prices in the open let a visitor from abroad decide without writing in first.
How we build it
- Days 1–3
Your menu
Treatments, prices, packages and the deposit and cancellation rules you work to.
- Days 4–10
The pages
The light, the type and every page designed around the concerns your clients come in with.
- Days 11–17
Live
Booking, deposits, the client sign-in and translations connected, tested, and launched.
What a med spa website costs
$4,400–$6,200
14–17 days to live · fixed price, agreed before we start · branding included
What moves the price
- How many treatments, packages and memberships
- Deposits and booking connected to your diary
- A client sign-in for results
- More than one language
After launch, hosting, uptime, security and monthly reporting run from $250 a month: a monthly retainer, never a contract term.
Questions we get asked
How much does a med spa website cost?+
Ours run from $4,400 to $6,200, fixed and agreed before we start. The price moves with how many treatments and packages there are, whether booking takes deposits through your diary, and whether results sit behind a client sign-in.
How long does it take?+
Fourteen to seventeen days from the first call to live: three days on your menu and rules, a week on the design, and the last stretch connecting booking, deposits and sign-in.
Can we show before-and-after photos?+
In many places the rules on clinical advertising limit what can be posted in public, so we put results behind a client sign-in: shown to the people the work was done for, with consent, and never on the open web. Check the rules where you practise; we build to them.
Do deposits really reduce no-shows?+
In our experience, a client who has paid something to hold the room turns up, or moves the booking in time for someone else to take it. The deposit and the cancellation window are yours to set.
Will it work with our booking software?+
We connect to the diary you already use wherever it allows it, so treatments, practitioners and rooms stay in one place. Where it does not, the site takes the deposit and sends the booking to reception to confirm.
Is MAREN a real clinic?+
No. MAREN is a Seoul clinic and day spa we invented to show what we build for med spas. Every page works as a design you can try; the prices, deposits, sign-in and messages are what we connect to your clinic at build.
