Zenoti vs Boulevard for med spas
Zenoti sells one platform across salons, spas, medspas and fitness businesses and publishes its contract terms but no prices. Boulevard publishes plan prices starting at $143/mo and sells charting and e-prescribing as paid add-ons.
MedSpaVendorGuide does not sell any of the products compared here, and nobody paid to be on this page. Every vendor fact comes from the vendor's own website and links to its source, and the order is the computed score, which counts what each vendor publishes, not how good it is.
 |  | |
|---|---|---|
| Score | 3.8/5 (18 of 24 checks) | 3.0/5 (14 of 24 checks) |
| What it is | Quote-priced operating platform for salons, spas, medspas and fitness businesses, with a medspa EMR | Booking, payments and client management platform for salons, spas and medspas, priced per location |
| Starting price | Not published | $143/mo |
| How it charges | Quote only | Monthly subscription, per location on higher plans, plus paid add-ons |
| Setup fee | One-time non-refundable setup fee per center; amount not published | Not published |
| Minimum term | Initial term set in the order form, then automatic one-year renewals | Not published |
| Cancellation | Either party may end the agreement at the end of the initial or a renewal term with at least 60 days notice; setup fees are non-refundable | Not published |
| Free trial | Not published | Not published |
| Free demo or audit | Yes | Yes |
| Coverage | More than 50 countries | Not published |
| Last checked | Oct 1, 2026 | Oct 1, 2026 |
As of October 2026, checked on each company's own website. Scores count published facts, not quality. How we score.
How do Zenoti and Boulevard differ?
Zenoti sells one operating platform for salons, spas, medspas and fitness businesses, and its medspa product adds charting, injectable tracking by lot number, before and after photo management, digital consent forms and e-prescribing.
Boulevard sells booking, scheduling, payments and client management to salons, spas and medspas, and sells forms and charts and e-prescribing as priced add-ons for clinical customers.
The clearest difference on the two sites is price: every plan on Zenoti's pricing page is quote only, while Boulevard publishes a price for every plan except Enterprise.
What else the two sites publish runs the other way: Zenoti's site states its contract terms, support hours and coverage, while Boulevard's site states plan prices, add-on prices and named integrations, and both sites publish HIPAA statements.
What does each one cost?
Zenoti's pricing page names two plans, Zenoti OS and AI Plus, and puts a Get a Quote button where a price would be.
Its pricing page bills voice, SMS and messaging on usage, with extra photo and file storage at USD 10 per month per 5GB, and its terms and conditions add a one-time non-refundable setup fee per center, with the amount not published.
Boulevard's pricing page lists Essentials at $143/mo, Premier at $234/mo per location (normally $293) and Prestige at $328/mo per location (normally $410), with Enterprise sold by consultation.
The add-ons are priced on the same page: forms from $65 per month per location, QuickBooks sync at $45 per month per location and e-prescribing at $45 per prescriber, with texts billed on usage and emails at $0.01 each beyond the plan allowance.
Essentials covers up to 5 providers and includes 250 free texts, 1,000 free email blasts and 50 GB of storage.
What are the contract and cancellation terms?
Zenoti's terms set the initial term in the order form and renew it automatically for successive one-year terms, and either party can end the agreement at the end of a term on at least 60 days notice.
The same terms say the setup fee is non-refundable.
Boulevard's pages do not state a contract length or cancellation terms, so ask for both in writing on the demo call.
Neither site publishes a free trial, and both offer a free demo.
Which one is built for med spas?
Both run a dedicated medical spa software page, and both name other verticals alongside med spas: Zenoti's home page names salons, spas, medspas and fitness businesses, and Boulevard's names salons, spas and medspas.
Zenoti's medspa pages list HIPAA-compliant charting with a BAA available, injectable tracking, provider credential and scope rules, and telehealth appointments, and its success stories list B12 Love as a medspa customer.
Boulevard's site states the product is HIPAA compliant, its pricing page sells e-prescribing from the patient profile to clinical customers, and its customer stories name RUMA Aesthetics, a medspa, in a story about payroll.
Both sites say they serve single locations, small groups and multi-location businesses.
Which one should you look at first?
If you run one med spa and want to see a price before you talk to anyone, Boulevard's site prices a plan and its add-ons today, and you should price the forms and e-prescribing add-ons too if you chart and prescribe.
If you run a multi-location group and want to read the contract rules before a sales call, Zenoti's site publishes the renewal, notice and setup fee rules, while the term length itself is set in the order form.
If phone support matters to you, Zenoti lists phone support alongside a help center and chat and says every customer gets 24/7 global support, while Boulevard's site lists chat and email and says it has no support phone line.
Both take demo bookings, so you can go through both demos before you decide.
What other options are there?
The practice management software category on this site lists 22 vendors, and 11 of them publish a starting price.
Mangomint publishes $120/mo per location plus $10/mo per user with no contract, and Pabau publishes a 30-day rolling contract on its monthly subscription.
There is also a Pabau vs Zenoti comparison on this site.
Which one fits you
Choose Zenoti if
- You want the clinical features Zenoti publishes on its medspa product: injectable tracking by lot number, before and after photos, digital consent forms, e-prescribing and telehealth.
- You want to read the contract rules before you talk to sales: the terms set automatic one-year renewals and the 60 day notice, though the initial term is set in the order form.
- You want phone support, and Zenoti says every customer gets 24/7 global support.
- You run a single location now and could grow into an enterprise franchise, which is the range its pricing page names.
Choose Boulevard if
- You want published prices: Essentials at $143/mo, Premier at $234/mo per location and Prestige at $328/mo per location, with the add-ons priced on the same page.
- You run the front desk first and can add forms and charts and e-prescribing as paid add-ons for clinical work.
- You want named integrations: QuickBooks Online, Google Calendar, Reserve with Google and Shopify.
- Chat and email support are enough for you, and the site says it has no support phone line.
Questions and answers
Is Zenoti or Boulevard cheaper for a med spa?
Of the two, only Boulevard answers that on its website. Boulevard lists Essentials at $143/mo, Premier at $234/mo per location (normally $293) and Prestige at $328/mo per location (normally $410), with forms from $65 per month per location and e-prescribing at $45 per prescriber. Zenoti's pricing page shows plan names with a quote button and no prices, so its cost is only knowable once you have a quote.
Does Zenoti or Boulevard have a med spa EMR?
Both describe med spa work, in different ways. Zenoti's medical spa pages list HIPAA-compliant charting, injectable documentation, before-and-after photos tied to the patient record and e-prescribing, and say a BAA is available. Boulevard's pricing page sells Forms and charts and e-prescribing as add-ons, and its site states the product is HIPAA compliant. Both run a dedicated medical spa software page.
What contract terms does each one publish?
Zenoti's terms and conditions set the initial term in the order form, renew automatically for one-year terms, require at least 60 days notice to end the agreement and call the setup fee non-refundable. Boulevard's pages do not state a contract length or cancellation terms, so ask for both in writing before you sign anything.
Do Zenoti or Boulevard offer a free trial?
Neither site publishes a free trial. Both offer a free demo: Zenoti has a Book a Free Demo button on its aesthetic software page, and Boulevard has a Book a free demo button on its pricing page. Zenoti describes structured onboarding, staff training and migration support, and Boulevard describes an Onboarding Specialist plus on-demand training in Boulevard Academy.
Which one should a multi-location med spa group look at first?
From what the two sites publish: Zenoti's pricing page says its plans serve everything from single locations to enterprise franchises, its terms renew in one-year terms, and it claims customers in more than 50 countries. Boulevard prices Premier and Prestige per location and sells an Enterprise plan by consultation with APIs and enterprise integrations, but its pages do not state contract terms. Ask both for a written quote.
What does Zenoti cost a single-location med spa?
Zenoti's site does not say. Its pricing page lists Zenoti OS and AI Plus with a Get a Quote button on each, and its terms and conditions add a one-time non-refundable setup fee per center with the amount not published. Voice, SMS and messaging are billed on usage, and extra photo and file storage is USD 10 per month per 5GB.
Sources
Vendor facts: each profile links every fact to the page it was read on. Zenoti (checked Oct 1, 2026), Boulevard (checked Oct 1, 2026).