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Spa Acquisitions

About Spa Acquisitions

Spa Acquisitions is a website for owners of day spas, med spas, massage businesses and wellness studios who are thinking about selling. It takes requests for a free, confidential valuation and publishes guides on what a spa business is worth and how to sell a spa business. Who operates it, and how it relates to Wraith Brokerage, LLC, is stated in the disclosure below.

Disclosure

SpaAcquisitions.com is operated by a non-licensed entity and is an affiliate of Wraith Brokerage, LLC (a Delaware LLC). We specialize in spa M&A for all types of wellness establishments including day spas, medical spas, wellness centers, and beauty clinics.

What this site covers

This site is written only for owners of day spas, med spas, massage businesses and wellness studios, because the questions in a spa sale are specific: who performs the treatments, what happens to prepaid packages and memberships, how a med spa's medical director arrangement is transferred or restructured, and whether the salon or massage establishment license can pass to the buyer.

What happens when you request a valuation?

  1. Describe your spa

    Your type of spa, revenue range, number of locations and state, then how to reach you, in two short steps.

  2. The details behind the numbers

    A useful valuation also depends on what a form cannot capture: your service mix, who performs the treatments and whether they would stay, how long is left on your lease, whether your lasers and devices are owned or leased, and how many prepaid treatments clients have yet to use.

  3. Your valuation

    A value range built from your SDE or EBITDA and the closest published multiples for your kind of spa, where any exist, with what would move it up or down. It is not an appraisal and not an offer.

  4. Your decision

    There is no obligation to sell. What you do with the valuation, and when, is your decision.

Who sees what you send?

Owners worry about staff hearing of a sale before anything is decided, and in a spa that worry sits in the treatment rooms, because regulars often book a particular esthetician, therapist or injector. In a med spa, losing one or two top injectors during due diligence can change how a buyer values the business, according to the president of Skytale, an aesthetics-focused investment bank, quoted by AmSpa in March 2026.

A valuation request goes to a HubSpot customer relationship management (CRM) account operated by Wraith Brokerage, LLC, along with the address of the page you sent it from and your IP address. The type of spa and revenue range you choose are also counted in the site's analytics (Google Analytics and Vercel Web Analytics), without your name or contact details. Details about your business are not shared with prospective buyers without your permission, and requesting a valuation does not list your business. The privacy policy explains what this site collects and where it goes.

What this site is not

Nothing on this site, including the guides, the FAQ and the estimator, is legal or tax advice, and many of the rules in a spa sale are set state by state. In Texas, a cosmetology establishment license does not transfer to a new owner, and in Florida neither a salon license nor a massage establishment license does. Many states also bar a company not owned by physicians from directly employing a physician or controlling the medical side of a med spa. Confirm anything you plan to rely on with healthcare counsel and a CPA in your state. The guide to selling a med spa and the guide to selling a day spa or massage business cover these rules with sources.

How to get in touch

Owners: send a spa valuation request, or start with the spa value estimator if you would rather see a rough range first. Buyers looking for a day spa, med spa or massage business can join the buyer list.