Services · Website development · Spa websites

Los Angeles spa websites that look the part and stand up to California law.

We handle spa website development Los Angeles bathhouses, Westside day spas, hotel spas, recovery studios and med spas need in a market where guests judge you on the first photo. Codeeo builds the site: visual treatment pages, honest all-in pricing on the menu, a booking path into your scheduling platform, multilingual content, and privacy and tracking set up the way California expects before a single ad runs.

In Los Angeles, a spa website is judged twice: once by guests scrolling on their phones, and again by California's privacy, pricing and accessibility rules. We design for both from the first wireframe, so the site does not need a legal patch six months after launch.

Built for
Korean bathhouse spas, day spas, hotel and rooftop spas, recovery and wellness studios, and med spas across Los Angeles and LA County.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery, once we know your locations, languages, booking platform and how much photography and copy is ready, then written into the scope.
What you own
The site code and design files, your content and imagery, the domain, hosting, analytics, consent and tag manager accounts, all registered to your company.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the website can include

Features for a visual market with strict rules.

Los Angeles guests discover spas on Instagram and TikTok, check Google Maps, then land on the website to decide. The site has to match the look they saw on social, load fast enough to keep them, and answer practical questions: is there parking, is the bathhouse co-ed or separate, can I book a day pass and a scrub together, and what will I actually pay. California adds its own layer. The California Consumer Privacy Act shapes how tracking pixels and chat tools run, the state's hidden fee law shapes how prices appear, and accessibility claims are frequent. We treat those rules as design inputs, not afterthoughts. What follows is a set of options; discovery decides which belong in the first release for your spa and which can wait until the site has real traffic to learn from.

Explain your project
  • Visual first treatment pages

    Full width photography and short video of your rooms, pools and treatment spaces, compressed properly so pages stay fast. Each treatment page pairs the visuals with plain facts: duration, what to expect, what to bring and who should check with a doctor first.

    The site feels like the spa without being slow.

  • All-in prices on the menu

    California's honest pricing law, in force since July 2024, requires advertised prices to include mandatory fees other than government taxes and shipping. If you add a required service charge, the menu shows the full amount, and optional gratuity is labeled as optional.

    Menu prices match the bill, with no drip pricing complaints.

  • Privacy controls that match CCPA

    A privacy policy written with your counsel, a working opt-out link for selling or sharing where the CCPA applies, and a consent setup that honors the Global Privacy Control signal. Advertising pixels load only after the right consent, and chat tools are configured with clear notice.

    Tracking works for marketing without inviting privacy claims.

  • Korean, Spanish and Armenian pages

    Translated pages for the languages your guests speak, whether that is Korean for a Koreatown bathhouse, Spanish across the city, or Armenian for guests in and around Glendale. Hreflang tags, translated metadata and forms that accept any script.

    Guests read your rules and menu in their own language.

  • Bathhouse and day pass information

    Pages that explain facility rules before arrival: gender separated or co-ed areas, age policies, what is included in entry, robe and towel arrangements, quiet hours and etiquette. Booking buttons then hand off to your platform for passes and add-on scrubs.

    Fewer surprised first timers at the front desk.

  • Practitioner credentials

    Therapist profiles that can show CAMTC certification, which is voluntary under state law but required by some cities, and the local permits that apply where you operate. Estheticians and med spa clinicians show the state license details your compliance lead approves.

    Guests and inspectors can see who is qualified.

  • Location pages across LA County

    Separate pages for each location, with parking, valet or garage notes, nearest Metro station where relevant, and landmarks guests recognize. Remember that Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, West Hollywood and Pasadena are separate cities with their own business rules, which affects what each page says.

    Each location ranks in its own neighborhood search.

  • Accessible build and testing

    California's Unruh Civil Rights Act means accessibility claims can carry statutory damages, so we build to WCAG with semantic markup, contrast that holds up over photography, captioned video, labeled forms and keyboard access, then test booking widgets as well as our own pages.

    Fewer barriers for guests and less exposure for you.

  • Social and press ready pages

    Pages built to receive traffic from influencers, press and paid social: open graph images that look right when shared, short landing pages for collaborations, and UTM tracking that shows which creator or story actually drove bookings.

    You can see which posts turn into appointments.

  • Owner friendly CMS

    An editor where your team swaps seasonal treatments, updates the menu, posts closure notices and adds new therapists without breaking layouts. Image tools resize and compress uploads automatically, so a large photo from a shoot does not slow down the homepage.

    Fresh content without a developer on call.

Who it is for

Los Angeles spas we design websites for.

Los Angeles has more kinds of spa than most cities: around-the-clock Korean jjimjilbang, rooftop hotel spas, Westside facial studios, recovery spaces with saunas and cold plunges, and medically supervised aesthetic clinics. Each sells something different and each needs a different website structure. We start by asking what a guest needs to know before they commit, then build the page order, the booking path and the content plan around that answer for your part of Los Angeles.

01

Koreatown bathhouses and jjimjilbang

Bathhouse spas sell an experience with rules guests may not know: separate wet areas, communal sauna rooms, body scrubs booked on site or ahead, and entry passes. The website has to explain all of that warmly and clearly, in Korean and English at minimum, with parking guidance for a dense neighborhood and a booking path for scrubs and massages through your scheduling platform.

Facility rules and etiquette explained before arrival.

02

Westside and hotel spas

Spas in Santa Monica, Beverly Hills, West Hollywood and the hotels along Sunset compete on atmosphere and service. Their sites need editorial photography, day package and couples pages, clear access rules for non-hotel guests, and a booking experience that feels as calm as the treatment room. Where the spa sits under a hotel brand, we work within its standards and domain structure.

Premium design that stays fast and accessible.

03

Recovery and wellness studios

Studios across the Eastside and the Valley offering infrared sauna, cold plunge, compression and stretch sessions sell memberships and class style bookings. Their sites need simple session explanations, honest safety notes, membership pages with renewal terms written clearly as California requires, and schedule views that hand off to the booking system without friction. Contraindication notes for heat and cold sessions are written with your safety lead, not copied from a competitor.

Session based content with clear membership terms.

04

Med spas in Los Angeles

Aesthetic clinics need procedure pages that inform without overpromising, consultation forms instead of instant checkout, and before and after galleries handled with documented patient consent. Medical information is protected under California's Confidentiality of Medical Information Act, so we keep consultation data away from advertising pixels and session recording tools, and your medical director signs off on clinical wording.

Clinical content reviewed by your medical team.

From first call to launch in Los Angeles.

  1. 01Brand and audience reviewOn video calls we look at your social channels, current site, reviews and booking data to understand who books, from which neighborhoods, in which language, and what they ask before booking.
  2. 02Compliance inputsWith your counsel we list what the site must handle: CCPA notices and opt-outs, all-in pricing, membership renewal wording, accessibility, and any medical privacy rules for clinical services.
  3. 03Structure and copy planA page map covering treatments, facility rules, locations, team, memberships, gift cards and policies, with search targets per page and a clear list of who writes and approves each section.
  4. 04Design with your photographyDesigns built around your real imagery, tested on phones first. If a shoot is needed, we supply a shot list so your Los Angeles photographer captures exactly what each page needs.
  5. 05Build, consent and integrationsWe build the site, connect the booking platform, configure consent and tag management, add translations and schema, and test forms, pixels and opt-out signals before launch.
  6. 06Launch and refineRedirects from old URLs, sitemap submission and Google Business Profile updates, then a review of bookings, speed and search performance after launch to decide the next round of improvements.

Technology

What we build this with.

We usually build spa sites on WordPress or Next.js with a headless CMS, depending on how image heavy the site is and who edits it. Image optimization, a content delivery network and a consent platform are part of the build, and every account sits in your name. Booking stays on the platform you already use, so staff schedules, gift cards and payments are not rebuilt or moved.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Los Angeles spa owners ask.

With your booking data, your social channels and a list of legal must haves.

We first look at where bookings already come from, what guests ask your front desk, and what your social channels promise. Then we agree the compliance list with your counsel: privacy notices, opt-outs, pricing display and accessibility. Only after that do we draw the site map. Starting this way avoids the common mistake of designing a beautiful site that has to be partly rebuilt when someone notices a tracking pixel firing on a medical consultation form.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews