Skin and injectable treatments. Below is what it actually costs, how long before money arrives,
and the part most guides leave out.
Startup capital
€30,000–€100,000
Hours / week
30–55
First income
~16 wks
Net margin
55%
Saturation
medium
Realistic ceiling
€2,000–€10,000+
This ceiling is not a wall
The figure above is what this earns in the shape described — you, running it. Past that it keeps
going, but by hiring people or adding units, not by you working more hours. That is a different
job from the one you would be starting, and worth knowing before you start it.
What nobody usually tells you
One of the few genuinely high-ceiling local businesses: treatments repeat every few months at €200-600 a time. It is heavily regulated, heavily capitalised, and one poor outcome is a legal problem rather than a bad review.
The route, in five steps
Check what your country lets a non-medic do — most are tightening it
Start with one device and one treatment, mastered
Indemnity insurance is the real cost, not the machine
Before-and-after results are the entire marketing budget
Repeat cycles every 3-4 months are what make it profitable
What you'll need to buy
These are the categories every aesthetics clinic pays for in the first month.
We break down what each one actually costs at this size on the
tools page.
medical qualificationclinic fit-outlaser and devicesindemnity insurancestock
Does it hold up for you?
These numbers are the average case. Whether this business clears your target depends on
your capital, your hours and how long you can wait — put them in and see.