Meet the provider
Meet [Name], our [role]. [Years] years in, and still happiest doing [treatment]. Ask her anything in the comments.
Post what a nervous first-time client wants to know: who you are, what the room looks like, what it feels like and what happens next. Twelve ideas cover a month at three posts a week.
glowaesthetics What a facial with Mia actually looks like: 60 minutes, no rushing, and a plan to take home. Questions welcome in the comments.
A face, a name, how long she has done this and what she loves doing.
The treatment room before the day starts. It removes the fear of the unknown.
One treatment, described in plain words by the person who performs it.
Answer it once, on camera.
From the door to checkout, so nobody is guessing.
One thing people get wrong, and the calm version.
A client's own words, shared the way your rules allow.
How to book, what to bring, where to park.
A new treatment, product or team member.
Short clips, start to finish.
Your provider's own notes for one treatment, as a saveable carousel.
Two or three times that just opened, posted to stories.
Before and after photos, testimonials and naming prescription treatments are regulated differently in each state and province. Check your college's or board's advertising rules first.
Replace the parts in [brackets] with your own details.
Meet [Name], our [role]. [Years] years in, and still happiest doing [treatment]. Ask her anything in the comments.
Your first visit, step by step: 1. You book a consult. 2. We talk through what you want. 3. You leave with a plan and no pressure. Message us to start.
Two openings this week: [day] at [time] with [provider], and [day] at [time] with [provider]. First to message gets them.
On the Bella Show, Bella interviews you for 15 minutes a month and your answers become an episode, 8 to 10 shorts and carousels. The Media Factory retouches and posts the photos you already take. And when a post brings DMs at 11 PM, Bella answers and books them.
Three times a week is enough if it is steady. A feed that posts daily for a month and then stops for three looks worse than one that never rushed.
Anything that promises a result, shows a client without written consent, or breaks your regulator's advertising rules.
Tell us your clinic and the service you want to be known for. We'll email you a short video of your Google and AI visibility.