Look at the addresses and the pattern is obvious: six of the twelve clinics tracked for Augusta are across the county line. Martinez has three, with Augusta Plastic Surgery at 569 Furys Ferry Road, Face to Face Spa at 339, and New Skin Medical Spa on Blackburn Drive. Evans has three more: RAYNĒ MEDSPA on North Belair Road, Southern Vanity Medical Spa on Washington Road, and Sumner Aesthetics on Ponder Place Drive. Inside the city, 7 Seas Medical Spa and Southeastern Aesthetic Surgery share 225 Cooper Court in west Augusta, and Medical Aesthetics Concierge works from Central Avenue in Summerville.
Injectable menus here are conservative, with a few exceptions. Botox, dermal fillers, and lip filler are on all twelve. Radiesse is on four. Dysport and Xeomin are each on two, the same two: RAYNĒ and Sumner Aesthetics, both in Evans. Sumner is also the only listing tagged for Daxxify. SkinVive is at Face to Face and Medical Aesthetics Concierge. Augusta Plastic Surgery is the single source on this list for Sculptra and Kybella.
That same Martinez practice is the only one tagged for CoolSculpting and Emsculpt Neo, so non-surgical body contouring in this market runs through one door. Skin devices are better distributed: Morpheus8 on ten menus, laser skin resurfacing on nine, and BBL photofacial and laser hair removal on eight. Four clinics list hormone replacement therapy, including Aesthetic Essentials of Augusta on George C. Wilson Drive, which also carries peptide therapy.
Augusta is one of the cheaper markets in Georgia. Botox runs $10 to 13 per unit and filler $600 to 750 a syringe. Buckhead and Alpharetta quote $12 to 16, so a patient using 50 units saves $100 or more by staying home, and the drive to Atlanta is two and a half hours each way. Columbia, South Carolina, an hour northeast, prices within a dollar of Augusta. The honest reason to travel is a device or a specific surgeon, not the bill.
Hours are better than the regional average. Southern Vanity is open 8 to 8 Monday through Friday, the longest weekday in the market. Face to Face runs to 7 Tuesday through Thursday and opens Saturday 8 to 5. RAYNĒ stays until 7 on Wednesdays and Thursdays and opens Saturday 10 to 3, though it closes Tuesdays. Five clinics in all keep Saturday hours. One week each year breaks every pattern: during the Masters in early April many residents rent out their homes and leave town, Washington Road becomes impassable, and clinics near the course thin their schedules. Book around it. March fills early with patients who want results settled before guests arrive. Fort Eisenhower keeps a steady military and contractor population cycling through, and the market draws from Grovetown, Thomson, and across the river from North Augusta and Aiken.
Twelve clinics, a 4.89 average, 5,011 reviews. Face to Face has the largest count at 1,009 and the lowest rating at 4.5, which is what volume usually does. Southeastern Aesthetic Surgery holds a 5.0 across 598, Southern Vanity a 5.0 across 514, and Medical Aesthetics Concierge a 5.0 across 509. Ask who injects, what their license is, and how the clinic handles a complication after hours. Ask who the supervising physician is, too. Sumner Aesthetics carries the longest menu on the list at 26 tagged treatments, so it is a reasonable first call if you are not sure what you need. Line up two or three of the clinics below and send a consultation request through ClinicCompass.
