Only a handful of marketing companies say on their own websites that they are built for nurse injectors. Most agencies that come up in a search work with med spas in general and treat injectors as one client type among many. Below are nine options from eight companies that name nurse injectors as a core client: seven done-for-you agencies and consultants in the US and Canada (two of them run by the same team), and two low-cost template memberships for injectors who want to do their own marketing. For each one we list what you get, the published price and the published contract terms.
Disclosure: we are The Kay Media, one of the options on this list. We wrote this comparison because injectors regularly ask us how we differ from other agencies they have looked at. Every fact about another company comes from that company’s own website, checked on 20 October 2026. Prices and terms change, so confirm them in writing before you sign. We do not rank anyone, and we say below who we are not the right fit for.
The options at a glance
| Option | Based | What you get | Published price |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Kay Media | Toronto, ON (clients in Canada and the US) | Done-for-you offers, Meta ads, content and follow-up, founder-led, by application | Strategy Session $250; monthly work quoted after a call |
| Nurse Injector Marketing | Not published (works across the US) | Three-phase program: ads, landing page and CRM first, then brand, SEO, email and more | Phase 1 from $2,000 a month + $1,500 ad spend |
| Beauty Brand Builders (same team as Nurse Injector Marketing) | Not published (prices in USD) | Retainers for med spas and nurse injectors, plus a do-it-yourself ads course | $3,600, $4,900 or $9,870 a month, ad spend extra |
| Off Label Agency | Vancouver, BC (clients in Canada and the US) | Hybrid retainers: social, content, ads, SEO and websites, with local exclusivity | Not published |
| EtherealMinds | United States | Social media management for nurse injectors: 12+ Reels and posts a month, DMs answered | From $1,497 a month, month to month |
| More Booked Consults | United States (one-person consultancy) | Booking-flow optimization, local SEO and managed Meta ads | $2,500 to $5,000 a month; Meta ads $3,000 a month + $2,500 setup |
| Adluxe Media Group | Not published | Paid acquisition plus an inquiry-handling concierge, for established practices | Not published (application first) |
| The Aesthetic Vault | Florida, US | Do-it-yourself: Canva templates, content calendar, trainings, community | $64 a month |
| MedSpa Social Media | United States | Do-it-yourself: monthly ready-to-post Reels, posts and captions | $47 a month on its sign-up page ($54 on its About page) |
Prices are as each company publishes them, in US dollars where the company says so. None of them includes what you pay Meta or Google for the ads themselves.
How we chose this list
We searched the terms injectors use, in the US and in Canada: “nurse injector marketing agency”, “marketing agencies for nurse injectors” and “best marketing agency for nurse injectors”. No page in the results compared agencies that work with nurse injectors. The comparison lists that do rank cover med spa agencies in general, and none of them names an injector-only agency.
So we built the list from the companies themselves. To be included, a company had to name nurse injectors or solo injectors as a client type on its own website, not only in a blog post. We then read each company’s own pages for services, prices, terms and results. We left out general medical or small-business marketing firms that have a single injector landing page, agencies that only serve med spas, and training schools. Two names on the list are template memberships rather than agencies. We kept them because many solo injectors weigh a $50 to $65 monthly membership against a monthly agency retainer, and the comparison is useful.
One company runs two of the brands on this list. Nurse Injector Marketing and Beauty Brand Builders both name the same founder, carry the same testimonials and link to the same social accounts, so we describe them together.
Agency, consultant or template membership: what is the difference?
- A full-service agency runs several channels for you, usually paid ads plus a landing page, follow-up and some content. You pay a monthly retainer and a separate ad budget. It suits injectors with steady revenue who want the marketing off their plate.
- A single-channel service does one job well, such as managing your Instagram or your Meta ads. It costs less than a full agency, but someone still has to connect that channel to your bookings.
- A consultant works on a specific problem, such as why visitors to your booking page do not book. You often get senior expertise, delivered by one person, which limits how much they can take on.
- A template membership gives you ready-made posts and training for a small monthly fee. You still film, post, answer messages and run any ads yourself. It suits injectors who are just starting and have more time than budget.
The mistake we see most often is paying for the wrong layer. Beautiful posts will not fix a booking page that loses people, and ads will not fix an offer nobody wants to book. Decide what is actually stopping your calendar from filling, then hire for that.
What each option offers
The Kay Media
We are a Toronto agency that works only with aesthetics businesses: nurse injectors, med spas and aesthetic clinics in Canada and the US. Solo injectors are the practices we work with most. The work starts with the offer, puts Meta ads behind it and adds content and follow-up that turn enquiries into booked consults, supported by your Google Business Profile, reviews and a website that books. We never market specific treatments; we market your practice. Work is founder-led and by application, so you work with Vanessa Kay, who spent seven years in digital marketing for Fortune 500 brands before founding the agency. We have helped 25+ injectors and clinics grow across Toronto and Canada, and our best client month so far is above $200,000.
Published client stories include Grace, who went from months under $10,000 to owning her own clinic, Bhav, who left a commission split and moved into her own clinic space in Bolton within three months, and Chiara, whose clinic had four months in a row above $80,000 in 2026, including its first six-figure month. We do not publish a monthly price. The TKM Strategy Session is one hour on video with Vanessa, using your own numbers, for $250, and that $250 comes off your first month if you join within 30 days. More on how we work with injectors is on our nurse injector marketing page.
Best fit: injectors who already inject confidently and want predictable bookings, including those leaving a commission split or opening their first space. Not the right fit: newer injectors who still need clinical training, or anyone who wants a specific procedure promoted.
Nurse Injector Marketing and Beauty Brand Builders
Nurse Injector Marketing (run by GetClicked Marketing) works with independent nurse injectors across the US. Its program has three phases. Phase 1 focuses on acquiring patients with Facebook ads, Google ads, a landing page and a CRM. Phase 2 adds SEO, email, SMS, seasonal promotions, signature packages and social media planning. Phase 3 adds video and photography, events, an online store, website upgrades and a membership program. Clients get weekly meetings. The agency says plainly that it does not post on social media for clients. Phase 1 starts at $2,000 a month in services plus $1,500 in ad spend, and the price rises in Phase 2. The site says you can cancel at any time. It sets its minimum client size in two places with two different numbers (at least $10,000 a month in one, $3,000 a month in another), so ask which applies.
Beauty Brand Builders, from the same team, serves med spas and nurse injectors, with a page written for solo nurse injectors. Its published retainers are $3,600 a month (Basic), $4,900 (Advanced) and $9,870 (Concierge), in US dollars and without ad spend. Websites start at $5,500. It also sells a do-it-yourself course on running Facebook and Instagram ads. Neither site publishes a numeric client result; both carry the same three client testimonials, one of which mentions four years of work together.
Best fit: US injectors who want a structured paid-ads program with a published starting price and no lock-in. Keep in mind: social posting is not included, and the two brands are one company.
Off Label Agency
Off Label Agency is based in Vancouver and works with practices across Canada and the US. It specializes in medical aesthetics (injectables, dermatology, plastic surgery and skin clinics) and says it is built for aesthetic founders, injectors and med spa owners. Its founder started in the treatment room, with more than a decade of hands-on experience in medical aesthetics, before moving into marketing. Services cover social media, email, photo and video, SEO and AI search, Google and Meta ads, websites and brand design, delivered as hybrid retainers on a small client roster. Retainer clients get local market exclusivity: the agency says it will not work with a competing practice in your area. It does not publish prices or a client result.
Best fit: Canadian injectors, especially in British Columbia, who care about brand and content as much as ads and want an agency that will not take on their competitor.
EtherealMinds
EtherealMinds is a US healthcare-only agency (its other clients include dentists, chiropractors and wellness clinics) with a service built for nurse injectors. It is a social media service. You film about twice a month; the team produces 12 or more Reels and posts a month, writes before-and-after storytelling, flags posts worth putting money behind and answers DMs and requests by name in your voice. It also works with injectors who are employed inside a med spa and want their own following. The injector service starts at $1,497 a month, month to month, with no setup fee. Its published results are view counts on accounts it manages; it does not publish an injector-specific result, and its own disclaimer says results vary.
Best fit: injectors whose main gap is consistent Instagram content and who will turn up to film. Keep in mind: it is content and DMs, not a paid acquisition program.
More Booked Consults
More Booked Consults is a one-person consultancy founded in 2026 by Gabe Meierotto, a former Director of Conversion Rate Optimization at LaserAway. It serves med spas, plastic surgeons, laser clinics, cosmetic dermatology and injectors, and its injector page says it fits solo and small practices. It does three things: improves your booking flow and website so more visitors book, local SEO, and managed Meta ads. It does not do Google Ads, website rebuilds, CRM setup or video ads. Published prices are $2,500 a month for booking-flow work, $2,500 a month for local SEO, $5,000 a month for both, and $3,000 a month for Meta ads plus a $2,500 setup fee, with at least $3,000 a month of ad spend paid directly to Meta. The site states contract terms two ways: the pricing page says no contract, while the fact sheet lists a six-month minimum for booking work and SEO and three months for ads. The numbers on its results page come from the founder’s time at LaserAway, and the site says clearly that they are not client results.
Best fit: injectors who already get traffic and suspect their booking page is losing it. Get the minimum term in writing.
Adluxe Media Group
Adluxe Media Group works with established aesthetic practices: med spas, injectable practices, cosmetic dermatology and aesthetic clinics. It combines paid acquisition with a “client concierge” that answers inquiries, qualifies them and follows up until they book. You apply, then have a strategy session and receive a custom plan; prices are not published. It is the only company on this list that publishes a numeric client result: a Denver aesthetic practice with 136 qualified inquiries, 68 booked appointments, $95,403 in average monthly revenue and a 9.5x return on ad spend. No time period is given for those figures. Its site does not mention solo or nurse injectors by name, so it is a better match for an injector-led clinic than for someone working alone.
Best fit: injector-led clinics with a team, steady revenue and too many unanswered inquiries.
The Aesthetic Vault
The Aesthetic Vault is a do-it-yourself membership for injectors and estheticians, founded by Farah, a registered nurse based in Florida. Members get Canva social media templates, a monthly content calendar, a weekly report on trending Reels, monthly live trainings, a private community and a stock photo and video library. It costs $64 a month and you can cancel at any time. Nobody runs anything for you.
Best fit: new injectors who want to post consistently on a small budget and learn as they go.
MedSpa Social Media
MedSpa Social Media sells a monthly bundle of ready-to-post Reels, posts, stories and captions for cosmetic injectors and estheticians, editable in Canva, plus a members’ Facebook group. It says it is used by more than 1,400 med spas and aesthetic professionals. It does not manage your accounts. Its sign-up page lists $47 a month with no contract, and its About page says $54 a month, so check the price at checkout. As a digital product, it is non-refundable.
Best fit: injectors who only need something to post and will do the rest themselves.
What marketing for a nurse injector costs
The published prices on this list fall into four bands:
- Template memberships: about $47 to $64 a month. You do all the work.
- Social media management: from $1,497 a month (EtherealMinds), with you filming.
- Paid-ads programs and consultants: from $2,000 a month plus $1,500 in ad spend (Nurse Injector Marketing, Phase 1), and $2,500 to $5,000 a month for More Booked Consults’ booking and SEO work, with Meta ads at $3,000 a month plus setup.
- Full retainers: $3,600 to $9,870 a month at Beauty Brand Builders, before ad spend. The Kay Media, Off Label and Adluxe quote after a call.
Add the ad budget on top of any agency fee. The published minimums here are $1,500 a month (Nurse Injector Marketing) and $3,000 a month (More Booked Consults). Then add what the agency does not cover: a booking system with deposits and reminders (our guide to software for nurse injectors compares the options), photography, and your own time to answer messages quickly. A cheaper retainer that leaves enquiries sitting in your DMs for a day often costs more than a pricier one that gets them booked.
What to check before you sign
Who owns the ad accounts, pages and data?
Ads should run from a Meta Business account and a Google Ads account in your name, with the agency added as a partner. The same goes for your website, domain, landing pages and client list. If you leave, you should keep the history, the audiences and the pixel data you paid to build.
How long is the contract, and how do you leave?
Four options on this list say you can cancel at any time (two of them are template memberships), and one publishes conflicting terms. Read the agreement itself. Look for the minimum term, the notice period, setup fees and what happens to work in progress if you stop.
What do they report on?
Clicks, reach and followers are easy to grow and say little about your business. Ask for reporting on enquiries, booked consults and revenue from new clients, and ask how they will know which bookings came from their work.
Do they know the advertising rules where you practice?
Ad platforms restrict ads that promote prescription drugs, and neurotoxins such as Botox are prescription drugs, so an agency used to e-commerce can get your ads rejected quickly. In Canada the rules go further. The Food and Drugs Regulations (section C.01.044) limit consumer advertising of a prescription drug to its name, price and quantity, the College of Nurses of Ontario says nurses must not reference the therapeutic use or benefits of specific prescription drugs, and in British Columbia BCCNM expects every claim in your marketing to be verifiable. Our guides to the CNO aesthetic guideline and the BCCNM advertising rules explain both. Most companies on this list are American, so ask how they adapt for Canada.
Who will actually do the work?
Some options here are a single founder, others a team. Ask who writes your ads, who answers your questions and how often you will speak with them. A one-person shop can be excellent, but it has limits on capacity.
Can they show results from injectors like you?
Only two companies on this list publish client revenue or booking results with numbers: The Kay Media and Adluxe. Others publish testimonials, view counts or the founder’s results from a previous job. Ask for two examples of injectors at your stage, in a market like yours, with details you can check.
Which is right for you?
- You are new and have more time than budget. A template membership such as The Aesthetic Vault or MedSpa Social Media keeps you posting while you build a client list. Our guide to Instagram marketing for nurse injectors shows what to post.
- You are busy, your Instagram is quiet and you will film. A social media service like EtherealMinds fills the gap without a full retainer.
- You get visitors but they do not book. Fix the booking path first. A booking-flow specialist like More Booked Consults, or an agency that builds follow-up into the work, will get more out of the traffic you already have.
- You want a steady flow of new clients from ads. Look at done-for-you programs such as The Kay Media, Nurse Injector Marketing or Beauty Brand Builders, and compare what each one does about the offer and the follow-up, not only the ads.
- You run a clinic with staff and miss enquiries. An agency that handles inquiries for you, such as Adluxe, or one that sets up follow-up your team can run, is worth the higher fee.
- You practice in Canada. The Kay Media (Toronto) and Off Label Agency (Vancouver) are both Canadian and know the advertising rules here.
If you are still deciding whether to hire anyone at all, our checklist on whether a nurse injector should hire marketing help will help. If you want help with the business side more than the marketing, see our comparison of nurse injector business coaches in Canada. Clinic owners comparing larger agencies can read our comparisons of med spa marketing agencies in Canada and the US.
Questions to ask any agency before you pay
- What will you change in my first 30 days, and what will I see from it?
- Will my ads, pages and client data sit in accounts I own?
- What is the minimum term, the notice period and the total monthly cost including ad spend?
- Do you report booked consults and revenue, or clicks and reach?
- Who will I work with each week, and have they worked with injectors before?
- How do you keep my ads within Meta’s rules and my regulator’s advertising rules?
- Can I speak with an injector you work with now?
Frequently asked questions
Is there a marketing agency just for nurse injectors?
A few companies say on their own websites that nurse injectors are a core client. On this list, Nurse Injector Marketing builds its whole program around independent nurse injectors in the US, The Kay Media works only with aesthetics businesses and mostly with solo injectors, and EtherealMinds has a social media service built for nurse injectors. Most other agencies serve med spas in general.
How much does a marketing agency for nurse injectors cost?
Published prices on this list run from $1,497 a month for social media management to $9,870 a month for a full retainer, before ad spend. Template memberships cost $47 to $64 a month. Several agencies, including The Kay Media, quote monthly work after a call.
Can a med spa marketing agency work for a solo injector?
It can, if it adapts to your size. Med spa agencies often build for a team that answers the phone, runs promotions and sells several treatments. A solo injector usually needs a tighter offer, a smaller ad budget and follow-up that fits around a full treatment day, so ask how the agency works with practices of one.
Should I hire an agency or use templates and do it myself?
Use templates while you have more time than money and are still learning what your clients respond to. Hire help when your revenue can cover a retainer plus ad spend and your time in the chair is worth more than the hours marketing takes.
How do nurse injectors get more clients?
Instagram, referrals and Google are the usual starting points. After that, clients are won or lost on how fast you reply and how easy it is to book. An offer worth booking, consistent content, paid ads once the offer works, and quick follow-up cover most of it. Our guide on getting more injectables clients goes through it step by step.
Are there nurse injector marketing agencies in Canada?
Yes. On this list, The Kay Media is based in Toronto and Off Label Agency is based in Vancouver, and both work with practices across Canada and the US. Most other agencies that name nurse injectors are American, so check how they handle Canadian advertising rules.
How do nurse injectors make money?
Most start employed by a clinic or med spa, on a wage, a commission or a mix of the two. Others go independent or open their own practice, where earnings depend on their prices, bookings and costs. Our guide to how much nurse injectors make breaks down the numbers.
If you are a nurse injector and want to see whether working with us is the right fit, apply here →
Sources, checked 20 October 2026: nurseinjectormarketing.com (home, about, portfolio); beautybrandbuilders.co (pricing, nurse injectors, about); offlabelagency.com (home, founders, FAQs); etherealmindsdigital.com (nurse injectors, home); morebookedconsults.com (pricing, injector marketing, fact sheet, results); adluxemediagroup.com (home); theaestheticvault.com (membership, about); socialmediamedspa.com (home, sign-up, about). Descriptions of other companies are based on what each one publishes about itself. If you represent one of them and something has changed, message us on Instagram and we will update it.