Built for the half-life economy of cosmetic injectables

A Botox client should return roughly every 90–110 days. A Voluma client every 18–24 months. A first-time Dysport client may switch products at month 4. The economics of an injectable studio depend on knowing exactly when each client is due back, by product, by area, by individual half-life.

The three patterns that quietly cost injectable studios

1. One-shot Botox tourists. Client books once, gets the result, then drifts away because no one tells them when they’re due.
2. Drift to a competitor. Three months later the client gets an Instagram ad from another studio offering $9/unit. Yours offered nothing.
3. Crossover product loss. Client comes in for Botox, never gets offered filler — or vice versa. The cross-sell that should have been automatic never happens.

What the snapshot does about each one

Per-product maintenance loop

Every treatment is logged with its half-life. At 75% of that interval (≈ day 75 for typical Botox cosmetic), the client gets a “your last results are starting to soften” SMS with a calendar link. 60% rebook from that single message.

Loyalty-protected pricing

Returning clients get a permanent unit-price they can see in their portal. They don’t see your competitor’s $9/unit promo as a “deal” — they see your $13/unit as a relationship.

Smart cross-sell

After a Botox treatment, the client enters a 90-day “you might also like filler for the cheek hollow we noticed” nurture — but only if the consultation notes flagged it. No spammy cross-sell to clients who explicitly opted for Botox-only.

Two-day install for injectable studios

Day 1: product catalog loaded with per-unit pricing, half-lives, and contraindications. Day 2: photo-consent flow tested, before/after portal built, supervisory MD task routing wired (if your state requires it).