For med spa owners · AI-Readiness Audit · $97 one-time

Your clients research with ChatGPT first. Here are 7 reasons your site has to answer their bot, not just look pretty.

Aesthetics clients don't browse ten websites anymore. They ask ChatGPT, Muse, or Google AI: “Best med spa near me for first-time Botox — who should I trust?” The assistant answers from the sites it can read. A beautiful site it can't read is a beautiful site it never mentions.

Get my AI-Readiness Audit — $97

One-time payment. Full report, every gap, plain English.

Proof: we ran this on ourselves first

cedservice.com — 41 → 98. Our own site scored 41/100 for AI-readiness on October 11, 2026. We fixed every gap and the re-audit scored 98/100.
nails.cedservice.com — 56 → 96. Same process, same day.
neonarcade.rocks — 4 → 62. A working, good-looking site AI assistants could barely identify at all.

The methodology is published, rechecks are free, and the score we show you is the score we publish: cedservice.com/audit-methodology.

The 7 reasons

Reason 1 · The consultation starts earlier

The shortlist is made before your phone rings

By the time a client calls, an assistant has often already narrowed the field to two or three spas. If you're not in that answer, your front desk never gets the chance to win her.

Reason 2 · Pretty isn't readable

Design for humans, structure for machines

Image-heavy spa sites often hide their services, providers, and pricing signals in graphics that software can't parse. The assistant sees a mood board, not a treatment menu — and recommends the spa whose menu it could actually read.

Reason 3 · Facts assistants verify

Services, area, and contact — machine-readable or missing

An assistant recommending a medical-adjacent service checks the basics hard: what you offer, where you are, how to book. Structured, machine-readable facts are what let it verify you. Missing them, it plays safe and names someone else.

Reason 4 · The files you're missing

Two small files speak the assistants' language

Assistants look for /llms.txt and /agent.json — plain files that introduce your business in their format. Most spa sites have neither. On our published rubric that's up to 20 of 100 points gone before your homepage is even read.

Reason 5 · Booking is the test

Reading you is half — acting is the other half

The assistant needs a working path from “this spa” to “booked consult”: tap-to-call, a form, a booking action it can hand over. If the path is a phone number in a footer image, the handoff fails.

Reason 6 · Proof travels

How your link looks when shared decides clicks

Clients share spa links in group chats constantly. Preview tags decide whether that share shows your name and a real description or a blank box. Blank boxes don't get consults.

Reason 7 · Know your score

You can't fix a number you haven't seen

The audit scores your site out of 100 on the published rubric — crawler treatment, machine-readable facts, agent files, contact actions, sharing readiness — with every gap in plain English and a priority fix list. Free rechecks, same score public and private.

What you get

How scoring works: cedservice.com/audit-methodology · Full audit details: cedservice.com/audit.

Get my AI-Readiness Audit — $97

One-time payment. Full report, every gap, plain English.

The objections we hear

“Our Instagram brings us clients.”
Instagram is a great portfolio — and assistants can't reliably read, verify, or book from it. Your site is the asset they check before recommending you; the audit scores that asset.

“We're fully booked most weeks.”
Then the audit is about which clients you attract next and whether high-value consults find you or the newer spa across town. A strong score, verified, is cheap insurance.

“Can we fix it ourselves?”
Yes — every gap in the report names the fix. Or the $197 Fix-It implements all of it with a before/after re-audit included. The audit stands on its own either way.

Get my AI-Readiness Audit — $97

Questions first? Call (864) 999-4430