Best Aesthetic Providers
in Sandy Springs

Elite Aesthetics Guide (EAG) is an independent guide to aesthetic providers. EAG currently lists 2 Elite providers in Sandy Springs, and this page gives you the background to judge any provider you consider.

Published prices in the greater Atlanta area

Practices in the greater Atlanta area that publish prices on their own websites showed these regular (non-member, non-promotional) rates when checked on November 8, 2026:

• Tox: about $11 to $14 per unit
• Dermal fillers (hyaluronic acid): about $499 to $850 per syringe
• Signature HydraFacial: about $199 to $200 per session

Your total depends on more than the listed rate. Tox is often sold with a minimum number of units, and filler prices change with the product and the number of syringes. Some practices quote by the area instead of the unit, which makes comparison harder. Membership and new-patient offers can also make a posted price look lower than what a regular visit costs. Ask for a written, itemized quote that names the brand (FDA-approved cosmetic brands include Botox Cosmetic, Dysport, Xeomin, Jeuveau, Daxxify and Letybo), the units or syringes planned, and whether a follow-up is included.

What Georgia requires of injectors

The Georgia rules for injectors and lasers page has the full summary. The points that matter most for injectables:

• A nurse practitioner (APRN) works under a written nurse protocol agreement signed with a physician, and the agreement must reach the Medical Board within 30 days of signing.
• The delegating physician must be available for immediate consultation and must review records every quarter.
• Since HB 1046 (2024), one physician may oversee no more than the combined equivalent of eight APRN protocol agreements and PA job descriptions at a time.
• Laser licensees may not inject any drug or substance, so a laser license alone does not cover tox or dermal fillers.

Checking a license before you book

Look up a physician, PA or cosmetic laser practitioner on the Georgia Composite Medical Board's licensee verification page. For nurses, check with the relevant Georgia licensing board. Note the exact license type, not just a job title. Rules change, so confirm with the state board before treatment.

Questions worth asking

• Who will inject me, and what is their license type?
• If the injector is a nurse practitioner or PA, who is the overseeing physician and how can I reach them if something goes wrong?
• Which product and how many units or syringes do you recommend, and why?
• Is the price per unit, per area or per syringe, and is a touch-up included?
• What happens if I have swelling, bruising or another concern after treatment?

How EAG picks providers

EAG evaluates providers independently across seven categories, including licensing and credentials, education and technical training, advanced certifications, a clean professional record and peer recognition. Payment never affects placement. Use the listing as a starting point and the questions above to make your own choice.