Blog · Concierge Care
The name covers a lot of ground, from a physician making house calls to a van that parks outside events. The convenience is real. So is the range in quality, because the setting matters far less than the person and the product that arrive at your door. Here is what a mobile med spa is, what it does well, how to vet one, and how MeliOra’s mobile Botox house calls in Tampa work.
A mobile med spa, also called a mobile medical spa or an in-home med spa, delivers medical aesthetic and wellness treatments wherever you are. The treatment is the same as in a clinic. Only the room changes. Common formats include:
Mobile aesthetics is not a lighter version of medicine. Botox and other neuromodulators are prescription medicines, so a licensed medical professional should be responsible for your assessment and treatment wherever the appointment happens.
The best fits are treatments that need a small, portable kit and little recovery: neuromodulator injections such as Botox, vitamin and nutrient shots, and visits for prescription weight loss. Treatments that rely on large devices or a dedicated procedure room are harder to do well in a living room, and a careful provider will tell you when a clinic is the better setting. Here is what MeliOra brings to a house call, and what it does not offer at all:
| Treatment | At a MeliOra house call |
|---|---|
| Botox with Jeuveau or Xeomin | Yes, $12/unit, with no travel fee |
| Wellness shots, including Revital B12 and NAD Boost | Yes, $30 each or 4 for $80 |
| GLP-1 weight loss with semaglutide or tirzepatide | Yes, from $150/month, at home, at the Lutz office, or by video in Florida |
| Dermal fillers | Not offered |
| IV drips | Not offered |
| Lasers, microneedling, and facials | Not offered |
It can be, and the risks that matter most are the same ones you face in a clinic: who is injecting, what is in the syringe, and whether you were screened first. The FDA’s 2024 alert on counterfeit Botox makes the point. It reported adverse events, including hospitalizations, linked to fake product, and said the incidents occurred when counterfeit Botox was injected by licensed and unlicensed individuals, or in non-medical or unlicensed settings, with product that appeared to come from unlicensed sources.
The same alert notes that federal law requires health care providers who administer prescription drugs to buy them only from authorized sources. Its advice to consumers is simple: confirm with your provider that the product comes from an authorized source, and ask whether the provider is licensed and trained to give it. Those two questions apply to a house call exactly as they do in a clinic.
Sterile technique travels with a trained clinician. At any mobile visit, you should see:
Product handling is a safety question specific to mobile care, because the medicine travels with the clinician. Each brand’s FDA label sets its own storage rules, and both brands come in single-dose vials that are mixed with sterile, preservative-free saline before use:
| Brand and stage | What the FDA label says |
|---|---|
| Jeuveau, unopened | Store in a refrigerator at 36°F to 46°F, in the original carton to protect it from light |
| Jeuveau, after mixing | Give within 24 hours, refrigerated at 36°F to 46°F until use |
| Xeomin, unopened | Store at or below 77°F; refrigeration is not required |
| Xeomin, after mixing | Give within 24 hours, refrigerated at 36°F to 46°F until use |
It is fair to ask any mobile provider, including us, how they keep product within those ranges between appointments, and to ask to see the box and vial before you are treated. For what a house call with Dr. Espinet looks like from start to finish, see how mobile Botox works in Tampa Bay.
| Ask | A good answer sounds like |
|---|---|
| Who will treat me, and what is their license? | A named clinician whose license you can look up in the Florida Department of Health license search |
| Which physician is responsible for this service? | A named physician who is reachable if something goes wrong |
| Where does the product come from? | An authorized source, with the box and vial shown to you |
| Will you review my health and medications first? | Yes, before anything is injected, with a consent you sign |
| How do you store product between visits? | A clear answer that matches the brand’s label |
| What does it cost, all in? | Published prices, with any travel fee, minimum, or consultation charge stated up front |
| Who do I call afterward? | The clinician who treated you, directly |
The American Academy of Dermatology suggests asking any cosmetic provider about their board certification, their experience with your exact procedure, its risks, and the results you can realistically expect. If the mobile clinician is a nurse, it is reasonable to ask who their supervising physician is. Practice owners weighing that side of it can read our guide on how to find a medical director for a med spa.
| Factor | Mobile med spa | Clinic |
|---|---|---|
| Where | Your home, office, or event | The clinic’s location |
| Travel and waiting | None on your side | Drive, park, and wait |
| Privacy | No shared lobby | A waiting room with other patients |
| Equipment | A portable kit | Larger devices and a procedure room |
| Who treats you | Varies by provider in both settings, so ask every time | |
Neither is automatically safer. A rushed clinic visit with an injector you never see again is not better than a careful physician at your kitchen table, and a careless house call is not better than a good clinic. Judge the person, the product, and the process.
Pricing models vary. Neuromodulators are often priced per unit and vitamin injections per shot, and a mobile provider may add a travel fee, a minimum, or a consultation charge. Ask for the full total before you book.
At MeliOra there is no travel fee anywhere in the service area, and house calls use the same menu prices as the Lutz office. Botox with Jeuveau or Xeomin is $12/unit. Wellness shots are $30 each or 4 for $80. GLP-1 weight loss starts at $150/month for semaglutide and $230/month for tirzepatide, and the monthly price includes physician visits, lab work, medication and supplies, dose adjustments, and check-ins, with no consultation fee. For Botox totals by area, see how much Botox costs in Lutz.
MeliOra is a physician-led concierge practice based in Lutz. Dr. Melanie Espinet, a board-certified family physician, performs every treatment herself, and injections are never handed off to another injector.
House calls cover 17 communities across Hillsborough, Pasco, and Pinellas counties: Lutz, Tampa, South Tampa, New Tampa, Westchase, Carrollwood, Citrus Park, Odessa, Trinity, Land O’ Lakes, Wesley Chapel, Brandon, Riverview, Clearwater, St. Petersburg, New Port Richey, and Tarpon Springs, with no travel fee. If you would rather come in, select appointments are available at the Lutz office, and GLP-1 weight loss patients anywhere in Florida can see Dr. Espinet by telehealth video visit.
Most Botox house calls take well under an hour, consultation included. For groups, MeliOra hosts Botox parties where every guest has a private consultation, and runs office wellness shot days for teams. For the model behind all of it, read what concierge medical aesthetics means.
A mobile med spa is a medical aesthetics service that comes to your home, office, or event instead of you visiting a clinic. A licensed clinician brings the supplies and performs treatments such as Botox or vitamin shots where you are, following the same medical standards as an office visit.
It can be, when a licensed, trained clinician screens you first, uses product from an authorized source, and follows sterile technique. The FDA’s counterfeit Botox alert linked harm to fake product from unlicensed sources, so always ask who will treat you and where the product comes from.
An in-home med spa is another name for a mobile med spa: medical aesthetic treatments performed in your own home. At MeliOra, Dr. Espinet, a board-certified physician, comes to your home or office anywhere in the 17-community Tampa Bay service area with no travel fee.
Yes. MeliOra Elite Wellness brings Botox with Jeuveau or Xeomin, wellness shots, and GLP-1 weight loss care to homes and offices in 17 communities across Hillsborough, Pasco, and Pinellas counties with no travel fee, and offers select appointments at its Lutz office.
Not necessarily, but some mobile providers may add a travel fee or a minimum, so ask for the full total first. MeliOra charges the same menu prices at home as at the Lutz office, with no travel fee anywhere in its service area.
Dr. Melanie Espinet performs every treatment herself. She is a board-certified family physician, and injections are never handed off to another injector.
Very little is needed: a comfortable seat near good light, a few quiet minutes, and a list of your medications and supplements. Skip makeup on the treatment area if you can. Dr. Espinet brings everything the treatment requires.
Yes. MeliOra hosts Botox parties and office wellness shot days, and each guest has a private consultation with Dr. Espinet and is treated individually, only when treatment is medically appropriate.
Serving Lutz, Wesley Chapel, Land O'Lakes, Carrollwood, New Tampa & greater Tampa Bay.
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