Ontario · Free to use · Never pay-to-list

Who is actually
holding the needle?

Every practitioner here is checked against a public register — the injector and whoever authorizes them. Number shown. Date shown. Check it yourself.

Ontario coverage · expanding nationally

Live verification · demo
RA
R. Alvarez, RN
Queen West, Toronto
Never ambiguous

Three answers. You always know which one you're getting.

Most directories say “verified” and mean “we found them on Google.”

Register-verified

Confirmed on a public register

Checked directly with the college and re-checked annually.

  • Registration number shown in full
  • Date of the last check
  • Authorizing provider named
  • Link out to the regulator
Standard-reviewed

Assessed against published criteria

For roles no register covers. Weaker than tier one, and we say so.

  • Criteria published in full
  • Facility and consent requirements
  • Reviewed annually
  • Never a substitute for a licence
Unverified

We couldn't confirm it

Stated plainly. Not an accusation — the check simply failed.

  • Listing stays visible
  • Reason given where we have one
  • Anyone can ask to be verified, free
  • This is what makes the others mean something
How a check runs

Three steps, on every profile.

The injector

Searched on the CNO or CPSO register. Number and status recorded that day.

The authorizer

Injections are a controlled act. We verify who authorizes them, separately.

The date

Every check is stamped and re-run annually. A check with no date is a claim.

Why Ontario first

The densest aesthetics market in the country, and no registry of any kind.

Roughly four in five clinics are single-owner operations with no compliance function. There is no official national registry of medical spas — so we built the practitioner-level one that patients actually need.

4 in 5
clinics are single-owner, with no in-house compliance
June 2026
CNO's guideline added new disclosure duties to every ad
Where Canada's medical spas are
Estimated clinic count by province — Ontario is 58% of the national total
Ontario
2,038
British Columbia
563
Alberta
410
Quebec
254
Rest of Canada
224
Industry directory estimates, early 2026. No official national registry of medical spas exists in Canada — which is part of why this site does. Figures are approximate and we say so rather than round them into confidence.
What we will never do

The rules that make the badge worth something.

01
Nothing is for sale. No sponsored placement, no featured tiers, no paid badges, no advertising.
02
No results, no claims. This platform cannot display before-and-afters, treatment claims or testimonials.
03
Every check is sourced. Which register, which number, which day. Never “trusted by us.”
04
The standard is public. Anyone can meet it without hiring anyone, including us.
Read the standard
Learn

Can a clinic legally say that?

Most aesthetics advertising in Canada breaks a rule most people have never heard of. Six real phrases — guess which are allowed.

Try it
Can they say that?
Six phrases. One rule each.
Ontario's #1 rated injector — results guaranteed
Allowed
Not allowed
For practitioners

You did the training. Let it count for something.

Claiming and verifying your profile is free, permanently. You get a badge for your own site that links back to the register — the disclosure you've been required to make since June 2026 anyway.