Reads your clinic the way a regulator reads it.
Your Instagram and ads, your prescribing set-up and your consent paperwork, checked against the rules ASA, MHRA, CQC and your insurer actually apply. You get a plain-English report: what a regulator would notice, and what to fix first.
Free first look. No sales call.
Every one of those is something an inspector, an insurer or a client will eventually check. We check it first.
One screenshot for a free first look, or a short intake form if you want the full review.
Your socials, ads and paperwork, checked the way a regulator, an insurer or an unhappy client would check them.
A plain-English report: what's fine, what's risky, and what to fix first. Within five working days.
Fixed scope, fixed fee, written findings. You know the price and the deliverable before you say yes.
Aesthetics Exposure Check
Your Instagram, website, booking page and paid ads. Checked against the rules that get ads pulled, accounts restricted and clinics named.
from £550 · Book a first lookPrescriber Workflow Readiness Review
How prescriptions actually happen in your clinic, from consultation to signature. Checked against the rules your prescriber answers to.
EnquireDocumentation Defensibility Review
Your consent forms and client records. Checked the way an insurer checks them when a claim lands on their desk.
EnquireCan pull your ads and name your clinic publicly. Cosmetic and weight-loss ads are priority targets.
Advertising Botox or weight-loss injections to the public is a criminal offence.
Can inspect, restrict or cancel your registration. Registration is where scrutiny starts.
Can suspend or strike off the prescriber your whole clinic depends on.
Can refuse to pay a claim if consent or records are missing. A missing consent form is usually discovered by the claim itself.
Runs premises licensing where it applies today, and will issue the new national licences for most procedures.
@clinic_example · public post
Summer glow is here. Wrinkle-relaxing injections from £150, this month at our Manchester studio. Book now, only a few spots left before the holidays.
"Wrinkle-relaxing injections" points to a prescription-only medicine, and attaching a public price can be treated as advertising one.
"Book now" and "only a few spots" count as sales pressure on a regulated treatment, a pattern the ASA flags.
"Before the holidays" ties a medical treatment to a social deadline. That framing draws complaints.
The example is illustrative and describes no real clinic. The full review reads every public post, page and form this way, then hands you the fix list in priority order.
The NMC was the last regulator to fall in line: nurse prescribers must now see the patient face-to-face before prescribing aesthetic treatments. If your prescriber works remotely, the old booking flow no longer fits.
Read the noteASA and MHRA put clinics on notice: even the phrase "weight-loss injections" in an ad can be treated as promoting a prescription-only medicine. Brand names were never the only trigger.
Read the noteSection 180 of the Health and Care Act 2022 created the power to license non-surgical cosmetic procedures in England. The scheme isn't live yet, but the direction is confirmed. Local councils will run the licence for most procedures, with CQC oversight for the highest-risk tier.
Read the note
Clinic Ready was built on a decade in prudential risk and banking regulation. That work meant reading regulated businesses the way their supervisors do, and writing it up so boards could act on it.
The same discipline now works for aesthetic clinics in England. The result is an independent, documented check of how your clinic holds up when someone looks closely.
Independent by design: the fix stays in your hands. Risk-reducing, not risk-free.
Sacha · Founder, Clinic Ready
Independent regulatory reviews for aesthetic clinics
Founding rate for the first five clinics, in exchange for a short note on whether it was useful. Two questions and a sentence. We handle the rest.
Apply · two questionsNo. The review is an independent check with practical recommendations: general information rather than legal or clinical advice, and no certificate is issued. Where a question genuinely needs a lawyer, the report says so.
No, and that is deliberate. You get the exact lines worth changing and the order to change them. The changes stay in your hands, because a reviewer who sells the fix has a reason to find problems.
No. The review is private, between you and us. We check public pages and the documents you choose to share. We don't report to any regulator, and nothing is published.
The rules we check against (ASA and CAP, MHRA, CQC registration, the 2025 prescribing rules) are specific to England. A review is only useful when it matches the rules you actually answer to.
Five working days from the moment we have your links and documents, for any of the three reviews. No site visit, and nothing changes in your diary.
For a free first look, one screenshot. For a full review, a short intake: your handles, your booking link and, for the paperwork review, the forms you already use.