Your face, your voice, in a new video every week. You record with us once and never film again.
Because the treatments are the same everywhere and the person holding the needle is not. A prospective client comparing three clinics is not comparing devices. They are deciding who they trust to put something in their face, and that is a judgement about a person.
This is the part a logo and a price list cannot do. Somebody weighing up a first appointment wants to know how you explain things, whether you would talk them out of something, and what you are like when you are not selling.
Forty seconds of you speaking answers all three. A carousel of before-and-afters answers none of them, which is why every clinic in the area has the same feed and none of them feel different.
You record with us once, for about an hour. We build a model of your face and voice from that session, and every video after it is produced from the recording. You approve the scripts each month, which takes about five minutes, and nothing publishes without your written sign-off.
About an hour, on a video call. You read a short consent statement and a set of neutral lines. That is the only time you are on camera.
Written for you and sent for sign-off. Roughly five minutes. This matters more in aesthetics than anywhere else, because claims about treatments and outcomes have to come from you, in writing.
Your face and your voice, answering what clients ask before they book, posted to your channels on a schedule.
Three plans, published, from $200 to $1200 a month. You can read the full breakdown and subscribe without talking to anyone.
Only claims you give us in writing first. We are not the source of any statement about what a treatment does. In aesthetics that rule is stricter than anywhere else we work, and it is why every script goes to you for sign-off before production.
Yes, the videos are produced with an AI model built from a real recording of you, with your signed consent. Whether you disclose that is your call and we agree it up front. Nothing is ever claimed in your name that you did not approve in writing.
$200, $600 or $1,200 a month depending on how many videos and channels you want. The prices are published on the pricing page.
What clients ask in a consultation. What it feels like, how long it lasts, what it costs, who it is not right for. Saying who a treatment is not for builds more trust than any before-and-after.
It is retired within 30 days and the consent recording is archived with the contract.
What a click costs on the searches your clients make, why reaching a clinic owner costs nearly twelve times more than reaching a client, and what happens to the diary when the spend pauses. Built on US click prices pulled the day this was written.
What medical spa marketing costs, why clients pick the practitioner before the treatment, and how a clinic owner stays visible without filming every week. Prices published.
What the tiers on the market actually contain, why two packages holding the same number of posts can differ eightfold in price, and what gets billed on top of the monthly fee. Built on the package tiers and search data read on 8 September 2026.
Founder-led marketing puts the owner on camera instead of the business logo. Here is what we measured across 660 local business accounts, why the buyer decides on a person, and what the owner actually has to do.
An honest comparison of the two big AI avatar tools and the third option nobody lists: paying for the finished videos rather than the software. Real prices and what each actually costs you in time.
GEO optimises to be quoted in an AI answer. SEO optimises to be ranked in a list of links. Here is what that difference changes in practice, where the two overlap, and what to expect from anyone selling AI SEO services.
When someone finally books treatment, they should already know your face.
Your face, your voice, in a new video every week. You record with us once and never film again.
Not ready to talk?
Your next twelve weeks of clinic videos, written out. Free, and we send nothing else unless you ask.