Beauty Marketing Agencies: 26 Firms Compared by the Job You Need

By Jake Jorgovan, a partner in Fieldtrip, the agency group that includes inBeat, Web Tonic and Creative Milkshake. All three are among the 26 firms below.
Published Updated 20 min read
Agencies that call themselves beauty specialists do very different work. A skincare brand redesigning its packaging, a cosmetics line scaling paid social, a brand launching on Amazon and a salon group that needs a new website are buying different services, even when every agency's homepage says "beauty".
This guide compares 26 agencies whose own sites show beauty work. It groups them by the job they suit, shows published evidence of their beauty work and lists what to settle before you sign.
Compare beauty marketing agencies by the job you need
Each agency below has a beauty service page, a beauty industry listing or a beauty client or case category on its own site, and shows at least one named or described beauty client or case. It is a shortlist without a ranking and does not cover the whole market.
| Agency | Beauty work it offers | Published evidence of beauty work |
|---|---|---|
| Brand, packaging and campaigns7 of 26 firms | ||
| Alioze | Websites, branding, PR and social media for beauty and cosmetics brands | Client page lists Dior, Filorga, SVR and Jurlique among 350+ clients; no beauty case described |
| Amp Agency | Brand strategy, shopper marketing, loyalty and media buying for beauty and personal care | Aquaphor campaign: 30M impressions at launch, 97.9% view-through rate on connected TV |
| Base Beauty Creative Agency | Creative, social and creator content, PR and influencer work for beauty, aesthetics and personal care | Kayali product relaunch: 120M+ media impressions, 3x earned media value versus spend |
| Beautiful Sparks | Brand strategy, identity, packaging, content and digital campaigns for beauty, fashion and lifestyle brands | Portfolio names Victoria Beckham Beauty, Juvia's Place, Glowdry and Trio Beauty; no project detail |
| Helen + Gertrude | Creative, influencer and paid media for established beauty brands | Skincare launch shoot used in paid campaigns: 311 million impressions; client not named |
| MSLK | Beauty branding: strategy, identity, packaging, e-commerce and campaigns | Ellips: 217% month-on-month sales increase after a US launch site |
| The Pull Agency | Brand strategy, design and campaigns for health, beauty and luxury brands | Brand work for Schwarzkopf Professional, Zelens and TROPIC Skincare; no beauty figures on the pages read |
| Performance marketing: paid social, search, SEO and email10 of 26 firms | ||
| Forge Digital Marketing | Paid social and search, SEO, email and UGC for beauty brands | Unnamed hemp skincare brand: 3.6x ROAS |
| GCC Consulting | Branding and paid social for beauty and skincare e-commerce brands | Client logos are mostly med spas and plastic surgery practices; no beauty case described |
| HavStrategy | Performance marketing, influencer work and SEO for skincare and beauty brands, with an India focus | Diam Beauty: 8.5x ROAS in the second month, with a co-founder testimonial |
| K2L Marketing | Brand, web and digital marketing for aesthetics and beauty | Gloh Beauty: 250% increase in online sales; no period stated |
| Peaky Digital | SEO, PPC, paid social and Amazon ads for beauty brands | Townhouse salons: 6.83 ROAS three months into paid social (case posted 2024) |
| s360 UK | Paid social, search, email, SEO and e-commerce consulting for beauty brands | ARK Skincare: grown to six times its size in three years; client since 2016 |
| Stylophane | Paid social, influencer whitelisting and search for fashion and beauty brands | Whitelisting clients include Bare Minerals and Nars; case studies on request |
| The Media Captain | SEO, paid search and social, email and web design for beauty brands | Cashmere Hair: over $700k in revenue from Klaviyo email; no period stated |
| Top Growth Marketing | Paid social, search and Klaviyo email for DTC beauty brands | C Curl: 81% year-on-year lift in blended Meta and Google ROAS |
| Web Tonic | PPC, paid social, SEO and creative; beauty is one of its client categories | Living Beauty: organic clicks up 119%, August 2025 to July 2026 against the year before |
| Amazon, retail media and omnichannel3 of 26 firms | ||
| Blue Wheel Media | Amazon ads, retail media, TikTok Shop, influencer and social for beauty brands | Bioré Costco launch: 8.6M creator impressions (case posted 2025) |
| Cuker Agency | Branding, paid media, SEO, Amazon and retail expansion for beauty and wellness brands | Fragrance.com website relaunch, with a testimonial from its CMO |
| Velox | Search, Amazon and retail media for beauty and skincare brands | Thrive Causemetics: 302% growth in Google Shopping revenue; no period or baseline stated |
| Creators, influencers and social content4 of 26 firms | ||
| Creative Milkshake | Paid social creative and UGC for Meta and TikTok | RéVive Skincare: 43% lower CAC than its usual creatives |
| inBeat | Creator content, UGC, influencer and performance creative | Dashing Diva: 24% lower acquisition cost while ad spend doubled |
| Socially Powerful | Beauty influencer campaigns across Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and blogs | IT Cosmetics (L'Oréal): 35M views from 50+ creators (case posted 2023) |
| The Goat Agency | Influencer strategy, content, paid amplification and ambassador programs | NIVEA: 3,000+ pieces of content over five years |
| Websites and e-commerce builds2 of 26 firms | ||
| SPINX Digital | Website design and e-commerce builds for beauty brands | Wet n wild redesign: 600,000 average monthly visitors; the case lists 2016 awards |
| The Beauty of Marketing | Fixed-price websites and Shopify builds for beauty businesses | Named testimonials from beauty practitioners; 100+ beauty websites built |
Brand, packaging and campaigns
7 of 26 firmsFor a launch, a rebrand or a campaign that has to change how the brand looks and feels. These agencies lead with strategy, identity and creative; several also run media.
Alioze
Back to the comparisonAlioze website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A beauty or cosmetics brand that wants its website, branding and PR from one agency
Alioze's clients page names Dior, Filorga, SVR, Jurlique and Cattier among the logos it shows, and says the agency has supported more than 350 businesses of all sizes since 2008, including many outside beauty. The page shows logos only; it does not describe the work done for any of them.
Its beauty page covers e-commerce and showcase sites, brand image, content and newsletters, press and digital relations, and social media management, for perfumery, skincare, hair care, makeup brands and cosmetic laboratories.
- Ask first
- which of the beauty brands on its clients page it worked for directly, and on what.
- Sources
- alioze.com (opens in a new tab)Clients page (opens in a new tab)
Amp Agency
Back to the comparisonAmp Agency website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A personal care brand that needs brand, shopper and media work connected
- Evidence
- the Aquaphor case study (opens in a new tab)
Amp's Aquaphor campaign moved the skin care brand away from clinical messaging toward everyday healing moments, from running to tattoo care. The case, posted in 2024, reports 30M impressions at launch and a 97.9% view-through rate across connected TV platforms.
Its beauty and personal care services include brand and communications strategy, integrated campaigns, omnicommerce shopper marketing, customer loyalty programs, e-commerce, 3D product renders, social media and media planning and buying.
Base Beauty Creative Agency
Back to the comparisonBase Beauty Creative Agency website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A beauty or fragrance brand that needs PR, influencer events and creator content around a launch
- Evidence
- the Kayali product relaunch case (opens in a new tab)
For Kayali's fragrance product relaunch, Base Beauty reports 3x earned media value versus spend, 120M+ media impressions and 125% more content than typical activations, from a program of PR, influencer and creative work. Its case-study index (opens in a new tab) also lists work for ZO Skin Health, Revision Skincare, Clairol and Leaked Labs.
The New York agency calls itself an agency for modern beauty, covering aesthetics, beauty, personal care and wellness. Its services run from brand identity and creative to social media and creator content, live shopping, gifting and seeding, influencer and KOL partnerships and media relations.
Beautiful Sparks
Back to the comparisonBeautiful Sparks website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A beauty brand that wants positioning, visual identity and campaigns from one branding team
- Evidence
- its portfolio page (opens in a new tab)
Beautiful Sparks' portfolio page lists work for Victoria Beckham Beauty, Juvia's Place, Glowdry and Trio Beauty. It does not describe what it did for each, and says its 2026 case studies are "going live soon".
The Sydney agency works with beauty, fashion and lifestyle brands in the US, UK, Asia and Australia. Its services cover brand positioning and identity, packaging design, storytelling and community campaigns, digital advertising and trend briefings.
- Ask first
- which of the named beauty projects matches your brief, and what its team delivered.
- Sources
- Beautiful Sparks, website (opens in a new tab)
Helen + Gertrude
Back to the comparisonHelen + Gertrude website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- An established skincare brand that wants creative and paid media planned together
Helen + Gertrude's beauty page describes a product launch for a skincare brand: a photoshoot produced assets for paid campaigns that reached 311 million impressions. A TikTok campaign aimed at nurses drew 45k users who watched more than half of the video. The text does not name either client; the page illustrates its beauty work with Curél and Bioré product imagery.
The Rochester, New York agency works with established beauty brands on data-informed creative, social commerce, influencer activations and paid media. Its services include brand strategy, production, web and UX, media planning and buying, and measurement.
- Ask first
- which brands the two results came from, and over what period.
- Sources
- Helen + Gertrude, website (opens in a new tab)
- Potential fit
- A beauty brand that needs positioning, packaging and a launch handled by one team
- Evidence
- the Amazing Lash Studio project (opens in a new tab)
Ellips, a hair vitamin brand entering the US, entrusted MSLK with its launch strategy and e-commerce site; MSLK reports month-on-month increases of 217% in sales and 200% in conversion rate. For Colorproof, a color-safe haircare brand, it reworked brand architecture, identity and packaging; Colorproof's brand manager says the architecture work helped the team "identify gaps" and prioritize line extensions. Its Amazing Lash Studio campaign for the lash franchise reports a return of 14 times the media spend.
Its services run from brand strategy, naming and identity to structural and luxury packaging design, web and e-commerce design including Amazon, marketing campaigns with email and influencer promotions, and retail launch support.
- Ask first
- the period behind the Ellips and Amazing Lash figures.
- Sources
- MSLK, website (opens in a new tab)
The Pull Agency
Back to the comparisonThe Pull Agency website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A premium beauty brand that needs consumer research and brand strategy before creative
Pull's homepage features its work for Schwarzkopf Professional, a campaign it calls the brand's most successful of the year, without a figure. It also lists consumer research for premium skincare brand Zelens, brand strategy for TROPIC Skincare and the creation of At1, a beauty brand for online retailer allbeauty.
The London agency describes itself as insight-driven storytelling for health, beauty and luxury brands, covering brand strategy and design, creative campaigns and social, and UX and UI. Its one case with published sales figures on the pages read is for Symprove, a probiotic brand.
Performance marketing: paid social, search, SEO and email
10 of 26 firmsFor a brand that sells online and needs paid media, search or email to grow revenue. Check whether each result gives a period and a baseline.
Forge Digital Marketing
Back to the comparisonForge Digital Marketing website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A DTC beauty brand that wants UGC, paid social and email run together
Forge's case studies (opens in a new tab) include one beauty case: "Driving 3.6x ROAS for a hemp skincare brand in a restricted ad environment", for an unnamed client.
Forge covers email and SMS, SEO, social, branding, influencer and affiliate programs, Shopify, Meta and paid search for beauty brands. Its FAQ, read in October 2026, suggests a minimum of 8 to 20 UGC assets a month for most growing beauty brands, depending on spend and products, and expects SEO to take three to six months to show traction and six to 12 months for compounding growth. It describes fees as depending on goals and growth stage, without figures.
GCC Consulting
Back to the comparisonGCC Consulting website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A med spa or aesthetic practice that also sells skincare online
The client logos on GCC's beauty page are mostly med spas and plastic surgery practices, with Younique among them, and the page describes no beauty case. The page offers go-to-market strategy, branding and paid social for beauty, cosmetics and skincare brands selling online, and mentions "affordable, transparent pricing" without figures.
The Orange County firm describes itself elsewhere on the page as a medical consulting and aesthetic marketing agency for plastic surgeons, med spas and cash-pay practices.
- Ask first
- which beauty product brands it has run campaigns for, with results.
- Sources
- GCC Consulting, website (opens in a new tab)
HavStrategy
Back to the comparison- Potential fit
- A skincare brand selling in India, or an international brand entering India
Jhalak Shah, co-founder of Diam Beauty, gives HavStrategy a testimonial on its beauty page, which reports 8.5x ROAS for Diam Beauty in the second month of the engagement. The same page reports 4.84x ROAS for Thou Beauty within two weeks of campaign launch.
HavStrategy runs performance marketing, social, influencer, SEO, conversion and retention work for luxury, clean, Ayurvedic, K-beauty and D2C skincare brands, and lists India, the UK and the UAE as markets. Its FAQ, read in October 2026, says skincare marketing retainers in India typically run from ₹50,000 to ₹3,00,000+ a month, with ad spend separate, without stating its own fee. It adds that D2C beauty brands in India spending ₹1 to 5 lakh a month on ads typically target a blended ROAS of 3 to 5x within 90 days.
K2L Marketing
Back to the comparisonK2L Marketing website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A UK beauty brand or clinic that wants brand, web and digital work from one agency
K2L's aesthetics and beauty page reports a 250% increase in online sales for Gloh Beauty and 129% more page-one search positions for Beauty Bay. Its other results there are inquiry increases for aesthetics clinics, such as 170% for Amanda Azzopardi Aesthetics. The sector page gives no period for any of them.
The Salford agency's sector page covers brand, website and digital marketing for aesthetics and beauty businesses.
Peaky Digital
Back to the comparisonPeaky Digital website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A UK beauty brand or salon group buying SEO and paid media on a short initial term
- Evidence
- the Townhouse case study (opens in a new tab)
- Published terms
- no fee published; typically a three-month initial agreement, then monthly rolling (its FAQ, October 2026)
For Townhouse, a salon group opening locations across the UK, Peaky reports a 6.83 ROAS three months into running paid social. It also reports year-on-year increases of 1,063% in purchases and 1,277% in revenue through PPC, without the baseline. The case was posted in 2024. An Umberto Giannini case (opens in a new tab) from 2021 reports PPC and social media traffic gains.
Peaky's beauty services cover SEO strategy, technical SEO, content and link building, alongside paid social, PPC and Amazon ads. Its FAQ (opens in a new tab) says work typically begins with a three-month initial agreement, then moves to a monthly rolling basis, and that SEO usually shows meaningful results within six to 12 months.
s360 UK
Back to the comparisons360 UK website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- An established beauty brand looking for a long-term e-commerce growth partner
- Evidence
- the ARK Skincare case (opens in a new tab)
s360 UK says it has worked with ARK Skincare since 2016 and helped grow the brand to six times its size in three years, through paid social, SEO, email, paid search and e-commerce consulting. Katie Sangers, ARK's e-commerce manager, calls the agency "a valued agency partner".
The beauty page, at the reloaddigital.co.uk address, carries the s360 UK name. It says the team has worked across skincare, body care, hair care, grooming, fragrance and cosmetics since 2009.
Stylophane
Back to the comparisonStylophane website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A fashion or beauty brand running influencer whitelisting with paid social
Stylophane lists Bare Minerals and Nars among the brands it has run social media whitelisting for, alongside fashion names such as Gucci and Free People. It says its merchandising tool lifts online revenue by 20 to 25% on average, without a client or period, and its beauty page offers performance case studies on request.
The New York agency says it has more than 20 years of social media advertising experience for fashion and beauty brands, covering Meta, TikTok, Pinterest, Snapchat and YouTube ads, search, shopping and retargeting.
- Ask first
- a case study from a beauty client, with the period and spend.
- Sources
- Stylophane, website (opens in a new tab)
The Media Captain
Back to the comparisonThe Media Captain website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A beauty brand or salon business that wants SEO, paid media and email from an agency that runs its own skincare store
Cashmere Hair has earned over $700k in revenue through Klaviyo email with The Media Captain's help, the agency reports, and Boss Gal Beauty, a Columbus med spa, grew from one location to four while it handled web design, social, paid advertising and SEO. Neither result gives a period.
The agency also owns DermWarehouse, a dermatologist-owned skincare e-commerce site it reports at $5MM in annual revenue and 500k annual website visitors. Its beauty page covers SEO, paid search and social, email, reviews and web design.
Top Growth Marketing
Back to the comparisonTop Growth Marketing website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A DTC beauty brand spending at least $100K a year on paid media that wants month-to-month terms
- Evidence
- its beauty and skincare case study (opens in a new tab)
- Published pricing
- $2,000 to $10,000 a month in its FAQ ($3K to $10K in its comparison table); month-to-month with 30 days' notice; first-month money-back guarantee (October 2026)
Top Growth's beauty case page reports an 81% year-on-year lift in blended Meta and Google ROAS for C Curl, and a 114% revenue increase in six months for an unnamed scientific skincare brand.
The beauty page covers paid social and creator ads, search, and Klaviyo email and SMS for DTC beauty brands. Its case-page FAQ asks for annual paid-media spend of at least $100K, with a sweet spot of $100K to $25M in annual revenue. It publishes a fee range of $2,000 to $10,000 a month for brands doing $100K to $25M in annual revenue, month-to-month terms with a 30-day notice period and a first-month money-back guarantee. The same page's comparison table shows $3K to $10K a month, so confirm the fee for your scope.
Web Tonic
Back to the comparisonPart of Fieldtrip, in which the author is a partner
Web Tonic website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A beauty e-commerce brand that wants SEO and paid search run on the same catalog
- Evidence
- the Living Beauty SEO case (opens in a new tab)
For Living Beauty, a Canadian skincare and makeup retailer, Web Tonic reports that organic clicks rose from 4,458 to 9,784 (119%) comparing August 2025 to July 2026 with the same months a year earlier. Organic impressions rose from 402,490 to 1,007,144, measured in Search Console with paid traffic excluded. A paid search program ran on the same catalog during that period.
Web Tonic's services are PPC, paid social, SEO, email and SMS, creative and web development. Beauty, personal care and wellness is one of the client categories on its client page (opens in a new tab); its industries page has no beauty entry. The client page also shows Dashing Diva and Native, whose results inBeat publishes.
Amazon, retail media and omnichannel
3 of 26 firmsFor a brand selling through Amazon, retailers or both, which needs marketplace and retail media work connected to its own channels.
Blue Wheel Media
Back to the comparisonBlue Wheel Media website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A beauty brand selling through Amazon, TikTok Shop and big-box retail
- Evidence
- the Bioré Costco launch case (opens in a new tab)
For Bioré's limited-edition launch at selected Costco stores, Blue Wheel partnered with 12 micro to macro creators, geo-targeted paid posts to areas where the product was stocked and emailed subscribers within 50 miles of those stores. The case, posted in 2025, reports 8.6M creator impressions and a 56.7% email open rate. Danielle Buob, Bioré's senior brand manager, says the approach made the launch "a huge success".
The beauty page names Sol de Janeiro, Elemis, Jack Black, Biore and Grande Cosmetics among its beauty clients and reports a 2,394% year-on-year increase in Prime Day Amazon ad sales for Sol de Janeiro, without a year. Services include Amazon ads and DSP, retail media, TikTok ads and TikTok Shop, influencer, social, SEO, paid social and email.
Cuker Agency
Back to the comparison- Potential fit
- A beauty or wellness brand that sells online and in stores and wants one agency across both
- Evidence
- the Fragrance.com case (opens in a new tab)
Cuker rebuilt Fragrance.com's brand presentation and website to lift conversion. Michael Nadboy, Fragrance.com's chief marketing officer, says Cuker "delivered a final product that successfully elevated the customer experience". The case gives no conversion figure. Its HydraFacial case (opens in a new tab) covers UI, app and digital style guide work, which the agency counts as 6+ projects and 100+ digital layouts.
The beauty and wellness page covers awareness campaigns, e-commerce sales and driving shoppers to retail. Cuker's service list runs from branding and creative to paid social and search, SEO, Amazon, retail media and retail expansion, influencer and connected TV.
- Ask first
- a beauty client result with sales or conversion figures.
- Sources
- Cuker Agency, website (opens in a new tab)
Velox website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A beauty brand whose growth depends on Google search, Shopping and Amazon
- Evidence
- the Thrive Causemetics results page (opens in a new tab)
Velox reports a 302% increase in Google Shopping campaign revenue for Thrive Causemetics, with a 12.8x ROAS across search campaigns and $14.03M in revenue, without the period or baseline. Tim G., Thrive's head of growth and acquisition, says the brand is "happy with the growth" of the partnership. The case was published in 2026.
Velox lists organic and AI search, paid search and social, Amazon and retail media, programmatic and analytics. Its beauty page names clients including IMAGE Skincare, Juice Beauty, Tula Skincare, Mario Badescu and Thrive Causemetics.
Creators, influencers and social content
4 of 26 firmsFor a brand whose growth depends on social proof: creator content, influencer programs and the paid ads built from them.
Creative Milkshake
Back to the comparisonPart of Fieldtrip, in which the author is a partner
Creative Milkshake website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A beauty brand that needs a steady flow of paid social ads for Meta and TikTok
- Evidence
- the RéVive Skincare case (opens in a new tab)
Creative Milkshake's ads for RéVive Skincare, a luxury skincare brand, came in at 43% lower customer acquisition cost and 25% higher ROAS than the brand's usual creatives in the same ad account, according to the case. Since the partnership began in May 2023, Meta's share of RéVive's monthly budget rose from 65% to 72%.
The agency produces performance creative and UGC for Meta and TikTok, from research and scripts to creator production and testing. It files the RéVive case under beauty.
inBeat
Back to the comparisonPart of Fieldtrip, in which the author is a partner
- Potential fit
- A beauty brand that needs creator content for ads, UGC and TikTok Shop
- Evidence
- its case studies (opens in a new tab)
inBeat's case studies report that Dashing Diva cut customer acquisition cost by 24% while increasing ad spend by 100%; the case is filed under beauty and fashion. Its Native case (opens in a new tab) reports more than 1,000 photo and video assets from micro-creators across five collection releases, over twice the initial content target.
Beauty and lifestyle is one of the eight industries on its industries page, described as creator content that educates fast and converts in-feed, with UGC, influencer, performance creative and TikTok Shop work. inBeat's homepage FAQ says engagements start with a free discovery call.
Socially Powerful
Back to the comparisonSocially Powerful website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A beauty brand planning a TikTok-led influencer campaign
- Evidence
- the IT Cosmetics case (opens in a new tab)
Socially Powerful's IT Cosmetics campaign for L'Oréal worked with over 50 influencers and reports 35M views, 3M engagements and sold-out product lines; the case was posted in 2023. Its beauty page lists other beauty cases, including Medik8 (486% follower growth), The Body Shop in the Middle East (15% sales uplift), Biolage, Revlon and Azzaro.
Its beauty work covers influencer strategy, creator partnerships, social commerce and paid media, with content distributed across Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and blogs.
The Goat Agency
Back to the comparisonThe Goat Agency website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A global skincare or beauty brand that wants a long-term influencer partner across markets
- Evidence
- the NIVEA case (opens in a new tab)
Goat has worked with NIVEA since 2019 to build the brand's cultural relevance with younger audiences. The case reports more than 3,000 pieces of content and 65,000,000 engagements over five years, and says Goat is now the UK influencer agency of record for NIVEA, Eucerin and Elastoplast.
Goat's services run from creative strategy and influencer discovery to content production, influencer-led paid media and commerce, brand ambassador programs and events.
Websites and e-commerce builds
2 of 26 firmsFor a brand or beauty business whose first need is the website itself.
SPINX Digital
Back to the comparisonSPINX Digital website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- An established beauty brand redesigning a large e-commerce site
- Evidence
- the Wet n wild case (opens in a new tab)
SPINX's Wet n wild redesign and e-commerce build reports 600,000 average monthly visitors, 48% returning visitors and a 37% bounce rate, without a period; the case lists 2016 web awards for the site. Its beauty page also features website work for Physicians Formula and Audrose.
SPINX designs and builds websites for beauty and skincare brands, and offers a free competitor analysis audit.
The Beauty of Marketing
Back to the comparisonThe Beauty of Marketing website, captured October 2026.
- Potential fit
- A salon, clinic or small beauty brand that needs a website quickly at a fixed price
- Published pricing
- US$2,750 for a dedicated build day after advance preparation, 50% deposit and the balance on completion (another section shows $1,995); $5,000 for a Shopify week (October 2026)
The Beauty of Marketing publishes testimonials from beauty practitioners, among them Lisa of LK Deluxe Aesthetics and a brow technician whose site and online academy it built. Its homepage reports more than 100 beauty websites built.
The London business offers a dedicated website build day through its VIP Design Day (opens in a new tab) at $2,750, with a 50% deposit and the balance due on completion. Strategy and preparation happen beforehand, and clients share feedback during the day. Its homepage offers a VIP Shopify Week at a $5,000 fixed rate for e-commerce. The design day includes up to five pages, copywriting, integration with a compatible existing booking platform, seven days for design amendments and 30 days of post-launch technical support; extra pages cost $150 each and branding $999. One section of the same page shows the day at $1,995, so confirm the current price.
How to choose a beauty marketing agency
Start with the work you need the agency to own. For paid media, search or creator campaigns, decide whether it should improve a channel that already sells or test a new one. For positioning, packaging or a website, define the project and the business result it should produce.
In a 2021 episode of my podcast, I put it this way: "most companies that are successful have one or two marketing channels that work really, really well for them." The approach I learned from Russ Perry and Alex McClafferty is to test a few ideas, build a system around the one that produces results and scale it toward saturation, while looking for the next channel that works.
I'd use the same rule when choosing an agency for growth. Decide which channel the agency is meant to prove or scale, and pick from the group above that matches it. If creators are that channel, the influencer marketing agency guide and the TikTok agency guide compare more options. A brand with working creator content and a weak site needs a different agency from one with a strong site and no social proof.
Write a short brief before the first call
Describe the customer you sell to: their routine, age range and where they shop. Name the channel that already works, the one you want to test and the creators and beauty editors your customers trust. Agencies can then show work that matches it instead of a general pitch.
Ask for proof from a brand like yours
A case study's headline figure means little without the period, the starting point, the spend and what the agency itself did. Ask for those, and for a reference from a beauty client at your size. The same client can appear in more than one agency's case studies, so ask who ran the work.
Agree the terms in writing
Only three agencies here publish their own fee figures or contract-duration terms on the pages read: Top Growth Marketing and The Beauty of Marketing publish prices, and Peaky Digital an initial contract term. For the rest, ask for the fee basis, what the retainer covers, whether ad spend and creator fees are separate, the minimum term and the notice period.
- Which beauty brands have you worked with in the past two years, and what did you do for each?
- What was the period, baseline and spend behind the results on your site?
- Who will run our account day to day, and how often will we see them?
- How is the fee calculated, and are ad spend, creator fees and production costs included?
- What is the minimum term and the notice period?
- Which results should we expect in the first 90 days, and how will we measure them?
Sources and method
How this list was made
Each agency's own beauty, case and FAQ pages were read on October 6, 2026. An agency is listed where those pages show a beauty service, industry, or client or case category and at least one named or described beauty client or case. Figures, client names and terms are the agencies' own claims.
Agency pages read October 6, 2026

Jake Jorgovan
Jake works with enterprise leaders on marketing strategy and executive talent. He co-founded Alpha Apex Group, founded Content Allies, owns Listen Network and is a partner in Fieldtrip, a group of marketing agencies. He founded Lead Cookie and later sold it.
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