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Day spas & wellness

Your treatment menu is the site, and it reads like a receipt.

A spa sells an experience and then describes it as durations and numbers. The services page is the most visited page on any spa site and usually the least thought about. It has to sell the treatment, not just price it.

Your service menu is the whole site, and it reads like a price list.

Three things that make this trade its own problem

A duration and a number is not a description

A hot stone and a deep tissue read identically as one line on a list. The visitor books wherever it sounded better, and it usually sounded better at the spa that bothered to write about it.

Gift cards are a season, not a link

A serious slice of the year lands around Mother's Day, the holidays and bridal parties. On most spa sites gift cards are a small link in the corner all twelve months of the year.

Your problem is Tuesday morning, not Saturday

Rooms and therapists are fixed. Saturday sells itself. The actual marketing job is filling the weekday hours you are paying rent and wages for anyway, and that needs a different offer.

Local or national — where this one is actually decided

Local map pack, with occasion-driven seasonality you can plan a year ahead. People will drive further for a therapist they trust than for a convenient car park.

Work the number out before you spend anything

What a regular client is worth. Free, no sign-up, and the answer is yours whether or not you ever call us.

Open the tool
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Tell us what your customers search for

Describe the enquiries you want more of and the ones you would rather stop getting. You will get a straight read on what would actually move it, from the person who would do the work.

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