Scottsdale, AZ · Med spa · Local campaign
Filling summer weekdays after the snowbirds leave
Hannah Nguyen made social posts and ran Meta ads for Ocotillo Skin & Aesthetics, a med spa in Scottsdale, AZ (Jun 1 – Jul 31, 2026): 44 weekday bookings in the two slowest months.
- Client
- Ocotillo Skin & AestheticsMed spa
- Where
- Scottsdale, AZOld Town Scottsdale, McCormick Ranch, Arcadia, and Paradise Valley
- When
- Jun 1 – Jul 31, 2026
- Services
- Social posts, Meta ads
Results
Jun 1 – Jul 31, 2026
- 17,400People reached by the ads and posts
- 612Clicks through to weekday booking
- 44Weekday bookings, facials and consults
- $348Meta ad spend, $7.91 per booking
- 9Pairs of friends who booked together
- 13New clients who booked a second visit
The brief
Ocotillo’s calendar is full from January to April and half empty by June, when seasonal residents fly home and Scottsdale passes 110 degrees. The owner wanted weekday facials and consults booked from June through August by people who live and work here all year, without discounting the whole menu. The limits: no before-and-after photos, no medical claims, the nurse approves every word, and a small ad budget.
- Goal
- Fill weekday consults and facials from June through August, when seasonal residents have gone home.
- Who and where
- Year-round residents aged 30 to 55 who work near Old Town and North Scottsdale and can come in on a lunch break.
What the client gave me
Last summer’s booking report (weekdays between 11 and 2 were the emptiest hours), a few phone photos of the facial room and lobby, the list of year-round clients, and one offer the owner was willing to run: two consults booked together, in one weekday visit.
What I made
Lunch-hour timing, a no-pressure consult explainer, sun-care tips for an Arizona summer and a bring-a-friend weekday offer.
Lunch-hour facials near Old TownReshot the facial room with the blinds open and wrote the headline around a lunch break. Thirty minutes and back at your desk by 1 is the whole pitch.Caption Most year-round clients work within a few miles. Framing the facial around a lunch break answers the real summer objection, which is time, not heat. Your first consult, step by stepTurned the nurse’s consult routine into three steps and ended on no pressure, the words clients kept using at the front desk.Caption First-timers worry about being sold to. Showing the consult step by step, ending with “no pressure,” makes booking feel safe. Desert sun skin rulesA sun-care post with no offer at all, checked by the nurse. It kept the spa in people’s feeds between the posts that ask for something.Caption Sun-care basics for an Arizona summer, the kind of post people save and send to a friend. It keeps the spa in the feed between offers. Bring a friend this summerThe owner’s two-consult offer, shown with two friends instead of a price. Weekdays only, so it fills the hours that need it.Caption Locals who stay through summer often book with a friend. Two consults in one weekday visit fill time that would sit empty until the snowbirds return.
How it went out
Where it ran
- Ocotillo’s Instagram and Facebook page
- Instagram Stories
- Google Business Profile
- Email to year-round clients
- A nearby Pilates studio’s newsletter
- Jun 1“Lunch-hour facials near Old Town” on Instagram, Facebook and Google, and by email
- Jun 3Meta ads start with the lunch-hour post, about $6 a day, weekdays only
- Jun 10“Your first consult, step by step” on Instagram and Facebook
- Jun 17Desert sun skin rules, posted the week Scottsdale first reached 110
- Jun 24“Bring a friend this summer”, swapped in as the ad
- Jul 8The Pilates studio shares the friend offer in its newsletter
- Jul 31Ads end; the lunch-hour post stays pinned
What happened
July went better than June. The friend offer brought 9 pairs, 18 of the 44 bookings, and the Pilates studio’s newsletter sent 5 of them. The sun-care post was saved more than anything Ocotillo had posted that year, though it booked nothing on its own, which was the point. The email is what didn’t work. It went to the whole client list, and most of the people who opened it were seasonal clients in Minnesota and Michigan until October. Of the 44 bookings, 31 were new clients, and 13 of them booked a second visit before August ended.
What I’d do next
Start in mid-May, before the calendar empties, and split the email list into year-round and seasonal clients before sending anything. Keep the ad on weekdays only and lead with the friend offer from the start. And ask the Pilates studio for a swap: their class schedule at our front desk, our offer in their newsletter.
More work by Hannah
34 free consults booked by first-timers in six weeks
Tell Hannah about your business
Share where you are and what you’d like more of. Hannah usually replies within a day.
Availability updated Oct 12, 2026.