Best Aesthetic Providers
in Savannah

Elite Aesthetics Guide (EAG) is an independent guide, and this page is meant to help you prepare for a consultation in Savannah, whether you live in the city or travel in from Pooler, Tybee Island or Rincon. EAG currently lists 2 Elite providers in Savannah.

Getting a clear price in Savannah

Aesthetic pricing is often quoted in different ways: tox by the unit or by the area, dermal fillers by the syringe, and facials or laser sessions one visit at a time or as a package. That makes two quotes hard to compare unless both are broken down the same way. Before you book, ask for a written, itemized quote that shows:

• the product brand (for tox, FDA-approved cosmetic brands include Botox Cosmetic, Dysport, Xeomin, Jeuveau, Daxxify and Letybo)
• the number of units or syringes planned, and the price of each
• whether a follow-up or touch-up visit is included
• any deposit, consultation fee or package terms

A lower price per unit can still mean a higher total if more units are used, so compare totals as well as unit prices.

Georgia rules that matter when you choose

The full summary is on the Georgia rules for injectors and lasers page. Three points are most useful at a consultation:

• Nurse practitioners and PAs work with a physician. A nurse practitioner (APRN) works under a written nurse protocol agreement signed with a physician, and the delegating physician must be available for immediate consultation and must review records every quarter. It is reasonable to ask who that physician is.
• Cosmetic lasers have their own license. Georgia licenses non-physicians who perform cosmetic laser work at two levels: Assistant Laser Practitioner and Senior Laser Practitioner. Under the Board's rules, an assistant works under the supervision of a Senior Laser Practitioner or a physician.
• Laser licensees may not inject. Laser licensees may not treat within one inch of the eye socket, and they may not inject any drug or substance. Someone with only a laser license should not be offering you tox or dermal fillers.

Since HB 502 (2024), energy-based devices using ultrasound, cryolipolysis (fat freezing), microwave or radio frequency also count as cosmetic laser services, so the same license questions apply to those treatments.

How to check a license

Physicians, PAs and cosmetic laser practitioners can be checked on the Georgia Composite Medical Board's licensee verification page. For nurses and estheticians, check with the relevant Georgia licensing board. A basic esthetician license is shown as LE for a licensed esthetician; "medical esthetician" is not a license, so ask for the actual license held, plus a separate laser license if laser work is offered. Rules change, so confirm a license with the state board before treatment.

Questions to ask at your consultation

• Who will perform my treatment, and what license do they hold?
• If you are not a physician, who supervises or oversees your work?
• Which product will you use, and how much do you expect to need?
• What should I do if I have a problem after treatment, and who do I contact?
• Can I see the itemized quote in writing before we start?

How EAG chooses providers

EAG scores providers independently across seven categories, including licensing and credentials, training, advanced certifications, a clean professional record and peer recognition. Payment never affects placement. Treat any listing as a starting point and use the questions above to decide whether a provider is right for you.