Call and tell us what you're looking into. We'll route you to a provider who can look at your skin in person, which is the only place that conversation should happen.
A provider worth seeing examines before they recommend anything.
Every call gets matched to a provider who handles that specific request.
We route facial requests to estheticians in your area. What's included in any given facial varies by provider, so we ask a few questions before we route you.
Learn more →We connect callers with providers who offer chemical peels. A peel involves applying a solution to the skin; the specifics are a decision the provider makes based on your skin, not something to pick off a list yourself.
Learn more →We route microneedling requests to providers who offer the service. It involves a device passed over the skin; how it's used and on whom is a clinical decision, not something we advise on.
Learn more →We route acne-related calls to providers who offer structured, multi-visit programs rather than a single one-off treatment.
Learn more →We connect callers with providers who offer dermaplaning, manual extractions, or both, depending on what you're asking for.
Learn more →Three steps, and the first one is just telling us what you're curious about.
What kind of treatment you're interested in, roughly where you'd like to be seen, and whether you've had it done before.
Someone who takes that kind of appointment in your area, with time enough for a real look at your skin first.
The consultation is where a provider actually examines your skin -- not on the phone with us.
Facials, peels, and microneedling are offered at dermatology offices, med-spas, dedicated skin studios, and salons with a treatment room in the back, often within a few blocks of each other along the Wasatch Front. That density is good for choice and bad for shortcuts -- it's easy to pick based on which storefront has the nicest photos online, and that tells you nothing about who's actually doing the treatment or what they're trained to do.
The providers worth choosing are the ones willing to answer direct questions about training, scope of practice, and what happens if your skin reacts badly -- not the ones with the best lighting in their waiting room. If a provider seems put off by those questions, that's useful information too.
A lot of marketing in this space leans on glowing before-and-after photos and language that promises how your skin will look afterward. None of that tells you anything true about your specific skin, and a website has no way to know what a treatment will do for you -- so we don't make that promise, and we'd encourage you to be skeptical of anyone who does before they've actually looked at your skin.
Our job is narrower than a lot of sites in this space pretend theirs is: connect you with a provider, point you toward the questions worth asking, and get out of the way of a decision that's genuinely yours to make. If that sounds less exciting than a site promising glowing skin, that's on purpose.
Salt Lake, Utah, Davis and Weber counties.
Neither. Skin 801 is a referral service -- we connect callers with estheticians and skincare providers in Utah. We don't perform any treatments ourselves, and nothing on this site is medical advice. What's right for your skin is a question for the provider you end up seeing, not for us.
We ask what you're interested in and where you'd like to be seen, then connect you with a provider who takes that kind of appointment nearby. We don't evaluate credentials or vouch for outcomes -- that's why we've put together a list of questions worth asking any provider before you book.
No. Skin 801 covers esthetician-level skincare only -- facials, peels, microneedling, and similar services. Injectable treatments are a different category of service handled by our sister line, Botox 801. Ask us to route you there if that's what you're looking for.
No. That depends on your skin, your history, and a provider's in-person judgment -- none of which a referral line has access to. A provider can tell you that after actually looking at your skin, which is the whole point of a consultation.
Ask directly -- what license they hold, where they trained, and how they handle skin that isn't ready for treatment that day. A provider who answers plainly and doesn't rush you is a good sign. One who dodges the question or pushes you to book immediately is worth being cautious about.
Or tell us what you're looking for and we'll route you to a provider.
Request a ReferralA rough idea is plenty -- we'll follow up to match you with a provider.
