The Spavia opportunity
A Facial & Skincare Franchise Built for More Than Facials
Explore facial and skincare franchise ownership within Spavia’s full-service day spa, with massage, body treatments and retail alongside skincare and a recurring membership model.
Get the Franchise Overview
- $1,110,481 median gross sales (2026 FDD, Item 19)
- Membership-driven recurring revenue
- Multi-service revenue: facials + massage + retail
- 63 locations and growing
- 10–14 month opening timeline
Source: 2026 Spavia FDD, Items 7 & 19. Results vary by location.
Review costs and financial detailsYour next chapter
Get the franchise overview
Explore the investment, the model and your market with Alisa.
Candidates need $300K+ liquid capital and $500K+ net worth.
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The Proof Is in the Numbers
$1,110,481
Median Gross Sales*
1 in 2
Owners Achieve $1M+ Revenue*
$479K – $885K
Initial Investment**
*Source: 2026 Spavia FDD, Item 19, Part III (44 reporting locations, 2025 measurement period). **Source: 2026 Spavia FDD, Item 7. Results vary by location.
A facial franchise within a full-service day spa
Spavia pairs skincare with massage and other spa services. Explore what that means for your team, investment and daily responsibilities as an owner.
Skincare alongside other spa services
Facials and skincare retail sit alongside massage, body treatments and waxing. Guests can choose different services within the Spavia experience. Owners manage that broader menu rather than operating a standalone facial bar.
Memberships support regular visits
Spavia’s membership model encourages an ongoing relationship with guests. Availability, service consistency and the team’s guest care matter to retention; a membership offer by itself does not ensure recurring visits.
An experience guests can return to
The day spa setting includes a retreat area and treatment rooms designed around relaxation. Compare the atmosphere, appointment length, menu and investment with the facial concepts you are considering.
Training for the operating business
Support covers site selection, build-out guidance, training, marketing and day-to-day operations. Owners lead the business and hire service professionals with the qualifications required for the treatments offered.
What owning a skincare business involves
Lead a service team
A skincare background can be useful, but ownership also involves hiring, scheduling, guest care and managing expenses. Consider whether you want to operate a multi-department spa or concentrate on one service category.
Match the investment to the format
A facial studio and a full-service spa may have different room layouts, equipment and staffing plans. Spavia’s published investment covers its day spa format. Review the complete cost breakdown before comparing it with a smaller studio.
Understand repeat visits and retail
Facials and skincare products give guests different ways to engage with the spa. Ask how the team supports service consistency, product education and ongoing guest relationships, without assuming any particular retail or membership result.
From people who have made the decision
Different backgrounds.
A shared sense of purpose.
“I chose Spavia because it is more than just a business. It is a network of passionate, caring individuals that have come together to make a difference in the lives of our guests and team.”
“The Spavia National team has a passion for what they do. I love the branding and level of knowledge that they readily share. This is especially important to me since I came from 25 years in the banking industry and was not in the spa industry before.”
Facial Franchise FAQ
How much does a Spavia facial franchise cost?
The Spavia opportunity is a full-service day spa, with a total estimated investment of $479,450–$885,450 (2026 FDD, Item 7). The range includes the $59,500 franchise fee. Candidates need $300,000 or more in liquid capital and $500,000 or more in net worth.
Can I open a facial-only Spavia?
The franchise model presented here combines facials and skincare with massage, body treatments and retail. It is not a separate facial-only or express-service franchise. Discuss the current format and service standards with the franchise team.
What should I compare with a facial bar franchise?
Compare the service menu, treatment space, staffing needs, initial investment, ongoing fees and owner responsibilities. Check each brand’s current disclosures rather than assuming a wider service menu produces higher profit.
Do I need to be an esthetician to own a Spavia franchise?
You do not need to perform treatments yourself. Franchise owners operate the business and hire appropriately licensed estheticians, massage therapists and other team members. Treatment and facility requirements depend on the location and services.
Where can I learn about training and available markets?
Review Spavia’s training and support overview and state market research, then request a conversation with Alisa. The team confirms territory availability and the next steps for your proposed location.
Alisa AndersonYour first conversation.
A real person.
Let’s explore what comes next
Your questions.
A conversation worth having.
Talk through your goals, your market and whether owning a Spavia is the right fit.