Exposure calculator

What does a rule change cost you?

Most of a med spa’s revenue sits downstream of a decision someone else makes — an FDA shortage listing, a state supervision rule, an advertising standard. This works out how much of yours does, and what your states’ statutes actually provide for when it goes wrong.

Two rules for this page. Every dollar figure is either your own number or a quoted statute with its citation. Where we have not verified a state, you get an em dash and a plain sentence saying so — never an estimate. We have completed primary-source statutory review for Arizona, California, Florida, Indiana, Texas; the other 46 are monitored daily but not yet written up.

Your practice

Rough annual figures are fine. Nothing you type is sent anywhere — this runs entirely in your browser, and there is no field for your name or email.

Compounded GLP-1 / medical weight loss

Annual revenue from semaglutide, tirzepatide, and related programs

/ year

Neuromodulators & dermal fillers

Annual revenue from tox and filler treatments

/ year

IV therapy & hydration

Annual revenue from IV drips and injections

/ year

Injectors and treating staff

RNs, NPs, PAs, and physicians who treat patients. Used to describe the scope of the supervision rules that apply to you — not multiplied by any penalty.

States you operate in

Statutory exposure is set state by state. We show verified citations for the states we have covered, and say plainly where we have not.

Teal = we have verified statutory citations for this state.

Enter a revenue figure or pick a state to see your exposure.

How we score and route what we find is documented on methodology, and every source we poll is listed on data sources.