How Much Does Med Spa Equipment Cost?

Not one of the 20 med spa equipment suppliers we checked publishes a starting price. We read each company's website on October 1, 2026 and recorded what it says about cost: prices, financing, warranties, returns, training and service. This guide lays out the figures that are public, the costs that sit behind a device quote, and what to ask when the starting price is not on the site.

Every figure below links to a vendor profile, and each profile links to the page the figure came from.

How do med spa equipment suppliers charge?

Equipment in this category is bought, not subscribed. Makers and distributors sell new lasers and energy devices as a capital purchase, and none of the 20 publishes a starting price for one. Dealers sell pre-owned equipment per unit.

Only one of the 20 states how it charges at all. Rock Bottom Lasers lists a price on each device it sells and says all costs, including domestic shipping and a 90 day warranty, are already included in its prices. The rest do not state a pricing model on their sites.

Which suppliers publish a cost figure?

Cost figures the sites publish, and what each one covers:

Vendor	Published figure	What the site says it covers
Rohrer Aesthetics	$5K down and $1,105 monthly payments, shown as a financing example for the PiXel8-RF	Paying for the device over time; the site does not state the term
MNML Aesthetics	$185.00 per hour labor after the warranty	Service on a device after the warranty ends: parts plus labor, buyer pays shipping
Rock Bottom Lasers	Listed price on each device	Domestic shipping and a 90 day warranty, both included in the price
Fotona	One-year warranty from the installation date	All repair costs on a newly installed device
Venus Concept	Twelve-month limited warranty from installation	System hardware, repaired or replaced at no charge
Zimmer MedizinSystems	2 year limited warranty on a new Cryo 6, 1 year on a new Cryo Mini	The device, with a 48-hour exchange program during the warranty period
The Laser Agent	Standard 30-day warranty on every device	Parts during that period; free shipping nationwide with installation support
Astanza Laser	Training and clinical support at no cost for as long as you own the laser	On-site installation and training, included with a purchase

Rohrer also publishes its terms of sale: a one-year manufacturer warranty on device systems, returns only at Rohrer's request or with written approval, and a restocking fee of 20% of the total value of the order on accepted returns.

Apart from the figures above and the financing offers later in this guide, we found no published price on any of the 20 sites. The number reaches you on the quote.

What does the warranty actually cover, and for how long?

15 of the 20 publish warranty or return terms somewhere on their sites. The published lengths run from 30 days at The Laser Agent to 2 years on a new Zimmer Cryo 6. The other suppliers that publish terms:

• MNML Aesthetics gives every product a minimum 90-day warranty from the delivery date, and quotes an extended warranty at extra cost.
• Rock Bottom Lasers covers most used equipment with a 90 Day Warranty that includes parts, labor and travel, and guarantees the equipment arrives in proper working condition or your money back.
• Astanza Laser says its lasers carry industry-standard warranties without stating the length, and adds a service guarantee: for as long as you own the laser, it will be returned to working condition within 3 business days.
• MedPro Lasers says parts and labor warranty options are available on the lasers it sells, without stating their length or cost.
• Candela, Cartessa Aesthetics, Lumenis and Sciton each mention a warranty or a standard manufacturer warranty without stating how long it lasts.
• BENEV says returns follow its posted policy at the time of purchase and may not be allowed for every product category.

MedLaser USA terms rule out returns altogether: no exchanges, returns or refunds, with all sales final and all products sold as is.

Five suppliers publish neither warranty nor return terms: Aerolase, Alma Lasers, Cutera, Cynosure Lutronic and InMode.

What costs sit behind the device price?

The quote is not the whole bill. Four things to pin down before you sign:

• Service after the warranty. Four of the 20 list a service plan or agreement among what they sell: Candela's ServicePlus protection plans, Cartessa Aesthetics' extended service agreements, Fotona's service agreements, which extend cover for a further year, and Lumenis' service contracts. None of the four publishes a price for its plan. Lumenis says that once the manufacturer warranty expires, repair and replacement costs become the customer's responsibility unless a plan is bought. Cynosure Lutronic states a 24-48 hour technical response time for warranty or contract customers, with live call center agents available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
• Training. It is included at some suppliers and billed at others. Astanza includes on-site installation and training. MNML includes complimentary virtual clinical training, typically two to four hours, and says training fees may apply on sales under $10,000.00, with on-site training quoted separately. Rock Bottom Lasers states that training is available at an additional cost.
• Restocking fees. Rohrer charges a restocking fee of 20% of the total value of the order on accepted returns. If you finance a device and then return it, ask how the fee and the payments interact.
• Shipping and tax. Rock Bottom Lasers includes domestic shipping in its listed prices and says it does not collect sales tax, so that is the buyer's responsibility. The Laser Agent offers free shipping nationwide. MNML's terms make the buyer pay return shipping on a warranty claim.

How do practices pay for equipment?

7 of the 20 state financing:

• Rohrer Aesthetics finances through partner institutions and shows one example on its home page: $5K down and $1,105 monthly payments for the PiXel8-RF.
• Candela advertises 0% APR and finance options with a limited-time bundle offer.
• The Laser Agent works with a finance partner that offers a one-page application, and says equipment, shipping, warranty, accessories and training may be included in what you finance.
• MNML Aesthetics offers lease-to-own, loans and other options through partner financial institutions.
• Rock Bottom Lasers provides financing and leasing through Approve Payments.
• Astanza Laser works with independent lending sources, or you can use your own bank.
• MedLaser USA offers equipment financing and leasing and asks buyers to call for options.

A finance plan changes what a device costs you per month and who owns it while you pay. Ask for the rate, the term and the payoff terms in writing, not just the monthly figure.

What should you ask a supplier that does not publish a price?

None of the 20 publishes a starting price. These questions map to what the sites leave out:

1. What is the total price for the device and configuration I need?
2. What does the warranty cover, how long does it last, and what does service cost after it ends?
3. Is training included, and what does on-site training cost?
4. What are the financing rate, the term and the options at the end of the term?
5. What is your return policy, and is there a restocking fee?
6. If the device goes down, how fast is service, and what does a service contract cost?

Get the answers in writing. Then compare suppliers side by side in the equipment and device suppliers category, where each one is scored on how much of this it publishes.