Plyto is an AI ads manager for med spas and aesthetic clinics. It writes and runs your Google Search and Facebook campaigns from your own ad accounts, inside the platforms' rules for health and appearance advertising, builds a landing page that books a consultation or frames your own scheduler, blocks the search terms that cannot become clients, and shows which campaign the consults came from. Nothing launches without your click.
Injectables and skin
Repeat clients, a service area, and a consult that has to be easy to book.
Body and laser
Higher tickets, more research, and ads the platforms review closely.
New clinics
A first campaign that has to be right, on a budget that cannot afford junk clicks.
Owner-injectors
The clinician is the marketing department, between appointments.
Facebook and Google restrict how appearance and health services can be advertised: before-and-after images, claims about results, and language about a viewer's body can get an ad rejected or an account flagged. Meanwhile the search campaign is showing for 'botox training', 'med spa jobs' and 'how much do injectors make'. A campaign needs both things at once: copy written inside the rules, and search terms read every day.
Ad groups for the treatments you name, with copy that sells the consultation rather than a result, no before-and-after in the ad, and no claim you did not supply. Ads run from your own Google and Facebook accounts with your own photos of the space and the team.
One landing page per ad group: your headline, your photo, three plain steps, and either a short form (name, phone, email, what they are interested in) or your own scheduler framed on the page.
The agent reads the terms every day and blocks training courses, job seekers, product-only shoppers and other clinics' names. Every block is in your note, reversible in a sentence.
Plyto is not a HIPAA-covered system and does not sign business associate agreements. Clinical records stay in your practice software. Plyto holds how someone found you, what they asked for, whether they booked, and what the marketing cost.
An example, using the product as shipped:
The owner types 'med spa in Scottsdale, injectables and laser, book a free consultation' and pastes the booking link. 'Free consultation' is now on file because the owner said it.
The agent drafts a Google Search campaign with an injectables group and a laser group, and a landing page per group with the scheduler framed on it. The copy sells the consult; no results are promised.
The owner approves injectables at $30 a day, read back as about $900 a month, and holds laser.
Day one: 'botox certification scottsdale' and 'med spa receptionist jobs' clicked. Blocked the same morning.
Day two: the launch report shows spend, clicks, consults booked, and the search behind each.
The copy is written to the platforms' rules for appearance and health advertising, the review state of every ad shows on the campaign page, and a rejection the agent can fix is fixed and resubmitted. Some categories still need Meta's own approval on the account side, which stays with you.
Not in the ads, because the platforms restrict them. Your own photos of the clinic, the team and the space go on the ads and the page.
Plyto is not a HIPAA-covered system and does not sign business associate agreements. Clinical records stay in your practice software. Plyto holds how someone found you, what they asked for, whether they booked, and what the marketing cost.
Yes. Paste the scheduling link and the page frames it. Otherwise the page carries a short form and you call back.
Ads Manager is $49 a month after a 14-day free trial, no card. Ad spend is separate, from your own accounts, under a hard daily cap you set.
$49 a month after a 14-day trial. Launch is your click.
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