AI Skill Report Card
Writing Med Spa Website Copy
Quick Start13 / 15
Given a med spa's service list and brand personality, produce a homepage structure with: hero tagline + subhead, services grid, inclusivity/values statement, booking CTA, and financing options block.
Example hero pattern:
[Bold, ownership-affirming statement about the body/skin].
[Warm, inclusive invitation naming the brand's role].
[Recognition of diversity of client journeys] + [personalization promise].
Recommendation▾
Add a third example showing a 'bad' output to illustrate contrast with generic corporate tone
Workflow14 / 15
Progress:
- Step 1: Identify brand voice keywords (e.g., "unapologetic," "badass," "empowered") and repeat a signature phrase/motif throughout the page as a visual/textual anchor
- Step 2: Write hero section — bold claim, brand promise, inclusive welcome line
- Step 3: List services as short, scannable labels (no full sentences) — group by category if there's overlap with a sister practice/location
- Step 4: Cross-promote related but distinct services (e.g., "Looking for X? Check out [other brand]") rather than cramming everything into one offering
- Step 5: Write a "Values/Belonging" section — explicitly name inclusivity, diversity, and personalization; avoid generic corporate language, ground it in "how it feels" for the client
- Step 6: Write a secondary CTA block with a pun or wordplay tied to the brand name/theme, reinforcing individual + package options
- Step 7: Add financing section — list each provider by name, one-line explanation of what it does, disclaimer/fine print, and a clear action link
- Step 8: End with a simple, low-friction contact/booking CTA
Recommendation▾
Include an edge case for multi-location or multi-brand med spas beyond the brief cross-link mention
Examples16 / 20
Example 1: Input: Med spa offering Botox, facials, and laser hair removal wants homepage copy with a confident, feminist-adjacent tone. Output:
Hero: "Your Skin Has Nothing to Prove. We're Just Here to Highlight It."
Subhead: "Personalized treatments for wherever you are in your skin journey — because confidence isn't one-size-fits-all."
Services: FACIAL · BOTOX · LASER HAIR REMOVAL
Values: "We believe every body deserves a space to feel celebrated, not corrected..."
CTA: "Ready to let your skin do the talking? Book Now."
Example 2: Input: Wellness clinic wants a financing section for two payment partners, CareCredit and PatientFi. Output:
### Your Treatment's Financial Aid
**CareCredit®** — A Synchrony solution offering payment plans for treatments your insurance doesn't cover. *Subject to credit approval.* [Learn more]
**PatientFi** — Monthly payment plans so more patients can access the procedures they want. [Apply now]
Recommendation▾
Provide a short template/skeleton for the full page structure, not just the hero pattern
Best Practices
- Keep service names as single words/short phrases in nav-style grids — they're menu items, not marketing copy
- Use a repeating brand mantra (e.g., a tagline repeated as a visual divider) to reinforce identity without adding new copy burden
- Make inclusivity language specific and sensory ("feel empowered," "achieve their best selves") rather than legalistic ("we do not discriminate")
- Always give financing options names, a one-line function description, and a disclaimer — never just a logo
- Cross-link sister brands/practices instead of overloading one page with unrelated services (e.g., IVs/weight loss vs. skin treatments)
- End every major section with a clear, action-oriented, low-pressure CTA ("Book Now," "Learn More," "Contact Us")
Common Pitfalls
- Don't write full paragraphs for service listings — they belong in a scannable grid, not prose
- Don't use generic corporate DEI language when the brand voice is playful/bold — match tone throughout, including values statements
- Don't bury financing disclaimers — always include "subject to credit approval" or equivalent near the offer
- Don't let the repeating brand phrase/motif drift in wording — keep it verbatim each time for recognition
- Don't combine unrelated service lines (medical/wellness vs. cosmetic) on one page if the business has separate branded entities for each