In the past, getting skincare procedures and treatments meant one of a few things: Either you lived in a major city with easy access to top-tier dermatologists and medical-grade treatments, or you made do with whatever was available. Enter Skin Clique, a network of board-certified providers that brings in-home aesthetic treatments straight to your front door. Yes, that means lip filler in your living room, or microneedling in your bathroom, and medical-grade skincare consults from the comfort of your couch.

And now, with its recent expansion in 42 states, Skin Clique is officially making it easier than ever to prioritize skin health and treatments—without the hassle of an office visit.

Making high-quality skincare accessible

Founded by Sarah L. Allen, MD, a board-certified physician and co-founder Claire O'Bryan, NP, Skin Clique is on a mission to close the accessibility gap in medical aesthetics. Its lineup includes wrinkle-relaxers like Xeomin and Dysport, fillers, microneedling, and non-invasive treatments like chemical peels and Ultherapy—all administered by board-certified professionals who show up at your door.

"As the largest organ in your body, your skin is vital to your health—and everyone deserves access to this care, no matter where they live," says Dr. Allen. Historically, though, that hasn't been the case. Professional-grade medical treatments have been largely limited to those in major cities with easy access to dermatologists and aesthetic clinics. For everyone else? It's either a long trek to the nearest medspa or a risky dive into TikTok DIY territory. But Skin Clique is rewriting that script, ensuring that where you live doesn't dictate the quality of care you get.

The future of skincare is personal

Sure, at-home Botox is convenient, but the brand isn't only about making injectables more accessible. At its core, the company is focused on personalized care—the kind that gets lost in traditional healthcare systems. 

"In a healthcare system where patients often feel like a number, we've built a model where direct relationships with providers are truly at the heart of everything we do," says Dr. Allen. This shift is interestingly affecting how patients view their skin health: "We've witnessed patients become more proactive about their health and wellness—they're looking for solutions that are both holistic and preventive."

That means integrating aesthetic treatments with holistic care plans—things like medical-grade skincare, lifestyle recommendations, and innovative therapies that evolve alongside a patient's needs, Dr. Allen explains.

Skin health is self-care

Here's the thing: Neuromodulators and fillers aren't new. But the conversation around them is changing. "Skin health is integral to self-care," says Dr. Allen. "Services like 'tox and fillers are tools that allow patients to feel more confident in their skin." 

As exposure to expert knowledge grows—through social media, dermatologist-led content, and skincare brands that educate—patients are recognizing that skin health and appearance often go hand in hand. It's no longer just about looking good; people want to feel good in their skin while making informed choices about what they do to it. And the level of care to achieve these goals should be available to everyone, not just those in the right zip code.

And honestly? It's about time.