Pricetag writes you a twelve-month aesthetic plan the way a supermarket stocks a shelf: every treatment with its tag facing out, the whole year totaled before you commit to any of it. A licensed clinician builds it from your photos and goals, then stays in your pocket while you follow it. No consultation ambush, no "from" prices, no discover-at-checkout.
Maya R., 34 · sample member, inventedHer finished plan is Card 2. Every number on it is real arithmetic about invented prices.
$1,369
First appointment already held: Thursday Oct 29, 10:20 AM, a clinic twelve minutes from her flat. Deal the next card to pull lines off her shelf and watch the total move.
This is Maya's finished plan exactly as she received it, invented prices and all. Each line says what it is, what it is for in plain words, how often, and what it costs at the clinic she picked. Unticking a line is a real choice members make; the clinician sees it and rebalances the year around what is left.
Treatments only, paid to the clinic as they happen. The $129 plan fee sits on top, once a year, and is the only money Pricetag itself ever takes.
You send five photographs and your goals, plus what you have tried and what scared you off. Ten minutes, bathroom light honestly fine.
A licensed clinician analyzes your face area by area and writes the plan: what is worth doing, in what order, and just as usefully, what is not worth your money this year and why.
Every line gets priced at real clinics near you, or works with the injector you already trust. You approve the shelf before anything is booked.
The year runs itself in the app: appointments, aftercare, progress photos in the same light, and a human to message when your forehead feels weird on day three. It is supposed to feel weird on day three.
The clinicians are licensed in medical aesthetics and paid for the plan, not per syringe. In this fictional exhibit the lead clinician is invented too; on the real shelf, names and license numbers sit where a price tag would, facing out.
A plan that never becomes a booking is a mood board. Maya's first neuromodulator round can land in any of these held slots at the clinic she chose. Pick one as her. Changing your mind un-holds it, because a held chair is a real chair someone else could sit in.
Nothing held yet. Slots are released back to the clinic after 24 hours unclaimed.Sample slots at an invented clinic. In the real product these come from the clinic's actual calendar.
"The plan told me NOT to get the thing I came in wanting, and showed its working. That is the whole review. Five stars, would be talked out of spending again."
Invented member line for this fictional site: Jess, 41, second year on the same shelf
"I compared the tag on my plan with the clinic's own quote out of pure suspicion. Same number. I have stopped doing neck math in waiting rooms."
Also invented: Priya, 37, whose spreadsheet era has ended
Both talkers are made up, like Maya and her prices. What a real version would have to earn is the boring kind of proof: plans re-read at month twelve with most lines kept, and members who renew the $129 because the shelf stayed honest when it cost us a treatment to say so.
a year for the plan, the clinician in your pocket, bookings, aftercare and the month-twelve re-read. Treatments are paid to the clinic at the tagged prices. If Pricetag took a percentage of treatments, every "skip that" on Card 4 would cost us money, so we structurally cannot.