Best Aesthetic Providers
in Gahanna

What treatments cost in the greater Columbus area

Practices in the greater Columbus area that publish their own prices showed these ranges when checked in November 2026:

• Tox: about $13 to $14 per unit
• Dermal fillers: about $650 to $750 per syringe, depending on the area treated
• HydraFacial: about $150 to $350 per session, depending on the treatment level

Your total depends on how many units or syringes you need, which product is used, and any add-ons. Introductory offers and membership rates are often lower than the standard price, so ask what the regular price is and whether a quote includes follow-up visits. A written, itemized quote that names the product and the number of units or syringes is the easiest way to compare offices.

Ohio rules worth knowing before you book

Ohio sets specific rules on lasers and on who may perform treatments. The full summary is on the Ohio rules for injectors, lasers and estheticians page; three points stand out:

• Lasers are medicine. Under the Medical Board's rules, applying a light-based medical device to the body is the practice of medicine. A physician may not delegate ablative light-based procedures to anyone else.
• Laser hair removal changed in 2026. House Bill 377, effective August 26, 2026, lets a physician delegate laser hair removal to nurses and certified laser hair removal professionals, with set training and supervision. For nurses, the default is that the physician supervises on site whenever the device is in use.
• Injections need authorization. A registered nurse may administer medications and treatments only when authorized by someone licensed to practice in Ohio, such as a physician. Nurse practitioners may practice only under a standard care arrangement with a collaborating physician or podiatrist.

Estheticians work within a non-invasive scope: they may not pierce the skin's outer layer (except with a lancet for comedones or milia), and chemical peels must be 30% concentration or less, with a pH of 3 or higher, unless specified conditions are met.

How to check a license in Ohio

Ohio eLicense covers the state's licensing boards. Look up the provider by name on Ohio eLicense license verification and confirm the license type, its status and any discipline. For an esthetician, check whether the license is a basic license as a licensed esthetician or Ohio's advanced license in esthetics. "Medical esthetician" is not a license in Ohio, so treat it as a job title, not a credential.

Questions to ask at your consultation

• Who will perform my treatment, and what Ohio license do they hold?
• For injections, who authorized my treatment plan?
• Which product brand will you use, and how many units or syringes do you expect? FDA-approved cosmetic brands include Botox Cosmetic, Dysport, Xeomin, Jeuveau, Daxxify and Letybo.
• For any laser, who is the supervising physician, and are they on site for my visit?
• What does the quote include, and what happens if I need a touch-up?

How EAG chooses Elite providers

EAG is independent. Providers are scored on licensing and credentials, training, advanced certifications, a clean professional record, online presence, practice longevity and peer recognition, and payment never affects placement. This page is general information. Rules change, so confirm a provider's license with the state board before you book.