microneedling treatments by city
Microneedling has become one of the more popular ways to firm skin and soften scars, and this directory helps you find a clinic near you that offers it. Browse professional providers by city, compare what each one lists, and read our guides before you book.
Microneedling, also called collagen induction therapy, uses fine needles to create tiny channels in the skin. That prompts your body to build fresh collagen as the channels heal, which can improve the look of fine lines, acne scars, large pores, and uneven texture over a course of sessions.
Every listing here is a med spa, skin clinic, aesthetician, or dermatology practice that performs the treatment in person with a professional device. We leave out retailers that only sell at-home rollers, along with the national aggregator sites that simply repackage other listings.
Choosing a provider comes down to a few practical checks. Confirm that the person operating the device is licensed for it in your state. Ask which device they use and how a typical plan is structured. Notice how they handle the consultation, since a good clinic assesses your skin before recommending anything, and read recent reviews to get a feel for results and aftercare.
Pick your city below to see the providers we track there, or start with our guides if you are new to microneedling and want to know what to expect.
Guides
Frequently asked questions
What is microneedling?
Microneedling, or collagen induction therapy, is a treatment where a professional uses a device with very fine needles to make micro-injuries in the skin. Those tiny wounds signal your body to produce new collagen and elastin as they heal. Over a course of sessions, that can improve the look of acne scars, fine lines, large pores, and rough texture. Some clinics pair it with radiofrequency, offered as RF microneedling or under brand names like Morpheus8 and SkinPen.
How do I choose a good microneedling provider?
Start with credentials. The person performing the treatment should be a licensed aesthetician, nurse, or physician who is trained on the specific device. Ask which device they use, whether they offer a consultation first, and how they structure a plan. A careful provider reviews your skin history and walks you through aftercare before touching your face. Reading recent Google reviews also helps you judge results and how a clinic handles follow-up.
How does Microneedling pick its listings?
We list med spas, skin clinics, aestheticians, and dermatology practices that perform professional microneedling in person. Listings are drawn from public business data and organized so you can compare local options in your city. We leave out retailers that only sell at-home rollers, and we skip the national directory and lead-generation sites that aggregate other listings. The goal is to point you toward real local providers, then let you do your own research before booking.
How much does microneedling cost?
Pricing varies with your location, the provider's experience, the device used, and how many sessions your skin plan involves. Add-ons such as radiofrequency or growth-factor serums can change the total as well. Most clinics quote a price during a consultation, once they have looked at your skin and outlined a plan, so it helps to ask for a full estimate up front rather than comparing single-session figures on their own.
Is microneedling safe, and who performs it?
When it is done by a trained, licensed professional using a clean, professional device, microneedling is widely offered for skin rejuvenation. The people who perform it are typically licensed aestheticians, registered nurses, or physicians, depending on your state's rules and the depth of the treatment. If you are pregnant, have active acne or a skin infection, or take certain medications, mention that during your consultation so the provider can advise whether it is a good fit.