MED SPA MEMBERSHIP CALCULATOR / FREE PLANNING TOOL
Build a membership that works for your practice.
See what comes in, what it costs to deliver and what you still owe. Try a simple example, then make the numbers yours.
1 Choose what the member gets
No signup needed. Choose the promise you want to test.YOUR FIRST ANSWER · AT FULL USE
See the full money picture ↓Make it real with treatments and tiersOptional: category discounts, banked units and more than one included benefitSimple averages
A REALISTIC SHAPE, YOUR OWN NUMBERS
What does your membership actually promise?
Start with an editable example, or add your own treatment mix below. These prices and costs illustrate the math. They are not market averages or recommended treatment plans.
Enrollment fee and membership term
What is included on top
A treatment or unit balance is separate from dollar credit. Count it here once.
Unused earned benefits stay owed. Units bank as units and are not converted to cash. Appointment estimates are proportional; add time if redemptions require extra visits.
2 Make it yours
Fictional starting figures. These are examples, not market benchmarks or recommended prices.
3 See the whole promise
12-month plan30 members · $149 per month · 75% use
YOUR BASE CASE
Your base case · 12-month totals
Where the money goes
12 months · all membersThis is a planning balance, not accounting profit or automatically spendable cash. Taxes, refunds and costs you have not entered remain outside it.
What if members use more?
Compare before committing| For your whole group | Base | Higher use |
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Does the calendar fit?
Edit capacity ↓Find a fee for your goalAn arithmetic floor using your costs, not a market price recommendation
Follow the cash through the yearIncludes early-treatment timing
| Month | Collected | Costs¹ | Extra² | Cash to date | Benefit reserve |
|---|
¹ Delivery, processing and entered overhead. ² Additional contribution after its own costs. Benefit reserve is not subtracted from cash to date.
YOUR PLAN, READY TO DISCUSS
Keep the plan you just built.
Your treatment mix, benefits, year-one costs and next steps in one summary. Include the tier you kept for comparison.
Calculate without an account. Email a private 24-hour copy when you are ready, or keep a local download. Your figures are not shared with vendors.
Your inputs
THE PART THAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
A discount changes what each dollar has to cover.
Cost the actual promise
A $149 wallet with 10% off services buys about $165.56 of regular-price services. If those services cost $40 per $100 to deliver, full redemption costs about $66.22, before payment fees or overhead.
Use your purchasing reality
For an included treatment, use net product cost after earned discounts and eligible incentives, plus supplies and provider pay. A fictional $397 visit could be $360 product, $30 pay and $7 supplies. Replace each part with your records.
Give the appointment its time
A 15-minute treatment may need a 30-minute slot once setup and turnover are included. Use the room or clinician that actually limits delivery. A financially sound plan still needs available appointments.
CLEAR ASSUMPTIONS
Know what this model can tell you.
A comparison of one stable group over 12 months. An entered enrollment fee is part of the first payment and adds no wallet credit; a nonrefundable designation records your proposed term, not a legal determination. Every member pays as scheduled. Figures are estimates in US dollars, before tax. The defaults illustrate the method; they do not predict your results.
Read the complete membership-design guide →How cash, costs and obligations are separated
Cash left = dues + modeled service payments + verified extra contribution − processing fees − costs of completed services − entered overhead. Credit outstanding is its face value. The benefit reserve estimates what unused credit and earned treatments would cost to deliver, using the same cost assumptions. It is not the amount you would necessarily owe as a cash refund.
Unredeemed benefits never expire in this model. We do not count them as extra profit. The reserve covers benefits earned in these 12 months, not all future membership obligations. This is not a revenue-recognition or legal assessment.
How visits and capacity are estimated
With a treatment mix, wallet spending is split by dollar share and divided by each service’s member price. Each category supplies its own delivery cost and visit time. The simple mode instead uses credit redeemed ÷ (1 − discount) to find equivalent regular service value. Divide that value by the average regular-price visit value to estimate visits. Included benefits follow the selected 1-, 3-, 6- or 12-month schedule. The use percentage applies to eligible benefits; credit-plus-perk plans let you set perk use separately. Named included benefits can bank as treatments or product units, on independent earning and redemption schedules. Expected totals may include fractional visit-equivalents.
The same cohort starts in month one. Included visits can therefore cluster in the same months. Peak capacity is a scheduling stress case, not a forecast for a staggered membership base. The full-use check covers benefits issued on schedule. Catch-up bookings using older unused benefits may require additional capacity. No patient treatment interval or dose is recommended.
What to add before a real launch
Replace examples with your service mix, purchasing records, staffing costs and available capacity. This model does not simulate new signups, churn, payment failures, refunds, price-driven changes in demand, clinical eligibility or taxes. Upfront dues improve timing but can create refund exposure. Model those separately before launch.
Additional contribution should be genuinely incremental. If a member would have bought the same treatment at regular price, the membership may reduce what you earn. Compare that alternative as well.
BUILD THE OFFER, TOO
Make the numbers part of a plan people understand.
Use the guide to connect your price to benefits, member expectations, staff conversations and a practical launch.