Launching 2026 — Join the Waitlist
Business Academy · Marketing & Authority · Phoenix, AZ

Instagram & Social Media
for Aesthetic Providers

Your Instagram should book patients, not just collect likes. This workshop covers what actually works for injectors: content pillars that build trust, Reels strategy, profile optimization, and a sustainable 30-minute-per-day system you can maintain without burning out.

💰 $597 ⏰ Half-day intensive 📍 Phoenix, AZ 👥 Small group
Workshop Details
Instagram & Social Media for Aesthetic Providers
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Status
Launching 2026 — waitlist now open
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Format
Half-day intensive · Morning session (~4 hours) · In-person, small group
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Class Size
Small cohort — limited seats per session
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Workshop Fee
$597 · All templates and workbook included · Bundle discounts available
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Includes
All session templates and frameworks, printable workbook, post-session Q&A access
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Location
4731 E Union Hills Dr, Suite 114, Phoenix, AZ 85050
Join the Waitlist →

Launching 2026 — add your name and we’ll notify you when dates are confirmed · 602-613-8685

Abstract illustration: floating translucent panels arranged in a loose grid, one lit gold
The Content Treadmill

Posting more is not
a strategy.

Most aesthetic practices treat social media as a volume problem. Post more, post daily, be consistent. So they post, inconsistently, mostly at night, mostly whatever they happened to photograph, and after six months they have a grid that looks busy and a booking calendar that has not moved.

The reason is that the content is not aimed at a decision. A prospective patient is deciding between you and two other injectors within a fifteen-minute drive, and what they need is evidence that you are safe, skilled and someone they would let near their face. Most practice content answers none of that. It shows product boxes, quotes and reels that could belong to any account in the country.

There is also a compliance dimension nobody enjoys. Before-and-after photography is the highest-converting content an injector has and also the easiest way to end up with a consent problem, a claim you cannot substantiate, or a post that runs afoul of platform policy on medical content. Most providers handle this by intuition.

Then there is sustainability. A content system that depends on inspiration dies in month three, every time. The practices that stay consistent are not more disciplined — they batch, they work from a fixed set of pillars, and they shoot in sessions rather than in moments.

Workshop Curriculum

What you cover
in this workshop

This is a focused session built around one business skill. The morning is structured as a working session, not a lecture — you leave with completed templates and a concrete action plan for your practice.

Content pillars for an aesthetic practice
The four or five recurring categories that answer what a prospective patient is deciding, so you never open the app wondering what to post. Chosen in session for your specific services and market rather than taken from a generic list.
Before-and-after that is compliant and convincing
Standardized lighting, angle and distance so results are comparable rather than flattering. Consent language that covers social use specifically, how long consent lasts, and what to do when a patient later withdraws it. Plus what you cannot claim in a caption.
Batching and the production system
Shooting a month of content in one session, the equipment that is genuinely necessary versus what gets sold to you, and a filing system that means you can find a usable clip later. This is the part that makes consistency possible.
Turning followers into bookings
The gap most accounts never close. Profile and link structure, the call to action that works for a medical service, DM handling, and how to move someone from watching to booked without being the account that only ever sells.
Captions, hashtags and local discovery
Writing for the local patient rather than for reach. Geographic and service signals that help you get found by people who can actually visit, and why a large non-local following is usually a vanity metric for a single-location practice.
The 30-day calendar, built in session
You leave with a month planned, captions drafted and shoot days scheduled. Not a template — your actual calendar with your actual services on it.
What You Take Home

Every attendee leaves
with completed work

Every deliverable below is built out during the session with your specific practice in mind — not a generic template you have to adapt later.

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90-day content calendar — built in-session with your specific service mix and target audience
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20 post/reel templates for aesthetic providers — scripted and ready to film
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Bio and highlights audit checklist
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Batch content creation workflow guide

Launching 2026.
Join the waitlist.

This workshop is part of the Beso Business Academy — a series of half-day sessions designed for aesthetic providers who want to grow without guessing. Add your name and we’ll notify you when dates are confirmed.

Join the Waitlist →
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Small-group format
Limited seats — designed for working sessions, not lecture halls
💰
$597 — all templates included
All session materials, workbooks, and frameworks are included in the workshop fee
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Bundle with other workshops or the flagship
Take multiple workshops or combine with Injector Business Foundations for a bundle discount
Fit Check

Who this workshop
is and is not for

We would rather you skip a session than sit through one that was not built for your situation. The second list is as honest as the first.

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Providers who post regularly and cannot connect any of it to bookings
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Practices that have avoided posting before-and-afters because the consent question was never resolved
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Anyone who has abandoned a content routine more than once
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New practices building a presence from zero
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Practices wanting paid social media buying and ad management
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Providers looking to build a national influencer following rather than a local patient base
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Anyone seeking a done-for-you service rather than a system they run themselves
Before You Join

Common questions

Do I have to be on camera?
No. Plenty of high-performing aesthetic accounts are built on result photography, technique detail and educational content without the provider appearing. If being on camera is the blocker, we plan a pillar set that does not require it.
Is this platform-specific?
The production system and the consent framework apply anywhere. The distribution specifics lean toward Instagram because that is where aesthetic patient discovery concentrates, with the differences for TikTok and Facebook noted where they matter.
These are launching in 2026 — what does joining the waitlist actually do?
It puts you on the list we contact first when dates are confirmed, and it tells us which workshops to schedule soonest. Waitlist entries are not a commitment and nothing is charged. Sessions are small, so the list is genuinely the order we work through rather than a marketing gesture.
What if the confirmed date does not work for me?
You stay on the list for the following session. Because these run on a rolling basis rather than as a single cohort, missing one date does not put you back to the start. If a date is announced and you cannot make it, tell us and we will hold your place for the next one.
Can I bundle this with another workshop, or with clinical training?
Yes. Two workshops taken together are $1,075 rather than $1,194. If you want all six business pillars in one day, that is the Injector Business Foundations flagship at $3,000. Pairing a business workshop with a clinical course is also common for out-of-state providers making one trip — contact us and we will work out the schedule.
Do I need to already be in practice?
No, and the pre-launch stage is often the best time to attend. Several of these decisions are far cheaper to make before you have patients, a price list and a booking system in place than to unwind afterward. That said, each session assumes you intend to practice, not that you are still deciding whether to.
Is this a lecture, or do I actually build something?
It is a working session. You leave with completed templates filled in for your own practice rather than blank ones to adapt later, which is the reason the group is kept small and the reason it is in person.