Every fact comes from the spa's own website.
Every line has a quote and a link to their page. If their site doesn't say it, the listing says so.
Who gets listed
A place is listed when two things are true. Its own website offers peptide therapy to patients, and it has a street address in Georgia you can walk into. Online-only companies aren't listed. Skin creams with peptides in them don't count.
Today that is 92 places in 29 Georgia cities, last checked November 13, 2026. Georgia is the first state.
The seven questions
These are the things people ask before they buy. For each one, a listing shows one of three marks.
| Question | "On their site" means | "Partly" means |
|---|---|---|
| What does it cost? | A dollar figure for peptide therapy: per month, per program or per vial. | Only a consult fee, or a price for a different service. |
| Who is medically in charge? | A named doctor, nurse practitioner or physician assistant, with their credential. | "Medically supervised" with nobody named. |
| Where does the product come from? | The pharmacy is named, or the site says it is a licensed US compounding pharmacy. | "Pharmaceutical grade" or "compounded" with no word on the pharmacy. |
| Do you get labs first? | The site says whether blood work comes before you start. | Labs are sold as a separate service, or only a "consultation" is mentioned. |
| Who checks on you after you start? | Follow-up visits, check-ins or repeat labs are described. | "Ongoing support" with no detail. |
| How do you get started? | A clear first step: online booking, a consultation you can book, or walk-ins. | Only "call us" or a contact form. |
| How do refills work? | The site says how you keep going: refills, pickup, shipping or a monthly program. | A general membership that may not cover it. |
"Not on their site" means nothing on the pages we read answered it.
What "5 of 7 answered" means
It counts how many of the seven a spa answers in full on its website. It measures how much a spa tells you up front.
It does not rate the care or the results. A spa with a low count may do all seven well and only say so on the phone. So a missing answer is a question to ask, and each listing gives you the questions to ask that spa.
Before-you-buy facts
Balanced Aesthetics + Wellness, Atlanta
- What does it cost?
- On their site
- Who is medically in charge?
- Partly
- Where does the product come from?
- On their site
- Do you get labs first?
- On their site
- Who checks on you after you start?
- On their site
- How do you get started?
- On their site
- How do refills work?
- On their site
Checked against balancedaestheticsmedspa.com on November 13, 2026.
How a spa is read
For each spa we read its home page and the pages most likely to hold the answers: the peptide page, prices, the team page, memberships and the FAQ. Up to ten pages a spa. Then every quote on the listing is checked by a program to make sure those exact words are on the spa's page. A quote that doesn't match is thrown out.
What you won't find here
- Names of specific peptides. Which one is right for you is between you and a licensed clinician.
- Medical advice or promises about results.
- Paid placement. No spa pays to be listed, to rank higher or to change what its listing says.
Where the other details come from
Addresses, phone numbers, hours and Google ratings come from each spa's public Google listing as of October 2026. Call the spa to confirm hours.
The limits
Websites change. A listing is right as of the date printed on it. If a spa's site blocked us from reading it, or only mentioned peptides in passing, the spa is held back until a person looks at it. 92 are listed out of 343 Georgia clinics we started with.
Fixing a listing
Anyone can report a mistake. Owners can claim a listing and send corrections. A fix is checked against the spa's website before it goes up.