Sell More Skincare, Injectables, or Devices into Aesthetic Clinics. 10 Sales Tips for Aesthetic Reps
- Vanessa Bird
- Jul 29
- 3 min read
Learn smart strategies for selling to aesthetic clinics. Expert sales tips from Vanessa Bird to help skincare, device, and injectable reps succeed this year.
Selling into aesthetic clinics is different now than 12 months ago and if you’re in the field, you’ve likely felt it. Clinics and practitioners are watching their budgets more closely. The rise in competition, market saturation, and changing consumer demand all mean one thing: sales conversations need to be sharper, more strategic, and value-led. You need to sell more skincare, injevtables or devices into Aesthetic Clinics so how do you do this?
I’ve spent many years in this space selling medical devices into aesthetic clinics across the UK. My background also includes fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) sales and a previous role as a sales trainer. I understand the pressure salespeople are under....targets to hit, leads to generate, relationships to nurture, and how hard it can feel when clinics are spending less or pushing back harder.
But here’s the good news: great communication and smart planning still work. When you build trust, demonstrate insight, and support your accounts, you position yourself as a partner, not just a salesperson.
Here are 10 practical communication and sales tips to help you sell more effectively into aesthetic clinics, whether you're focusing on skincare, injectables, or devices. They worked for me and they will work for you!

10 Sales Tips for Aesthetic Reps
1. Go back to basics and pre-plan your week
Success starts with structure. Review your territory, research your prospects, and look for signs of investment such as new clinic openings, job adverts, or equipment purchases. These are all green flags.
2. Grid plan your area
Map out your geography properly. Group appointments to avoid wasting time in traffic and maximise your face-to-face interactions. Efficient planning leads to better results.
3. Revisit your old pipeline
What went cold last quarter? Which deals dropped off? Re-engage those leads. Timing may have changed, priorities may have shifted, so don’t assume a “no” is permanent.
4. Support existing accounts
Instead of always chasing the next sale, offer value to your current clients. Show up, check in, and help solve their day-to-day challenges. That’s what keeps the door open long term.
5. Reconnect with lost accounts
Even if things ended coldly, time changes everything. Reach out with a fresh approach and show them how you’re different now and how you can help.
6. Share valuable content on social media
Become a resource. Share industry insights, patient journey tips, or marketing ideas that clinics can use. Good content builds credibility and keeps you visible between visits.
7. Network with other reps
Sales can be lonely. Talk to others in the industry, share what’s working, and keep learning. Collaboration often leads to opportunities.
8. Ask for warm introductions
Whether it’s a happy customer or another rep with a shared contact, referrals matter. A warm lead is always easier to approach than a cold one.
9. Keep a positive mindset
This one matters. Stay focused, don’t let the slow weeks knock your confidence, and avoid falling into bad habits. A strong attitude keeps you consistent.
10. Create your own opportunities
Don’t wait for marketing to generate leads. Knock on doors, pick up the phone, book your own meetings. Momentum builds confidence, and confidence closes deals.
2025 has already brought new challenges, but those who adapt will come out stronger. If you work in aesthetic sales, stay proactive, refine your communication, and keep your presence high. Clinics still need support, guidance, and great partners, and that’s exactly where you come in.
If your team needs tailored training or strategic support, I offer sales coaching and business consultancy for aesthetic brands and reps across the UK and internationally.
Vanessa Bird, The Aesthetic Consultant® . Sales training and aesthetic business consultancy for skincare, device, and injectable brands.
Comments