Radiance Beauty Lab is a medical spa on Eastover Pl in Ann Arbor, and its public profile is where its review figures come from. We start with that profile and then set it beside what the spa publishes about its own menu.
The score and the sample behind it
On Google, Radiance Beauty Lab shows a 5 rating across 80 reviews. A top score is easy to quote and hard to compare, because the sample is what gives it weight. Set it beside the other providers on this site before you let it settle the question.
Where it sits on the menu count
This site orders providers by "Non-surgical treatments offered," highest count first. Radiance Beauty Lab lists 25 treatments on its injectables page at radiancebeautylab.com, which puts it fifth of twelve. Avissa Skin sits one place above with 30 treatments on avissaskin.com. Med 1 Aesthetics sits one place below with 24 treatments on med1aesthetics.com.
Fifth place means a mid-sized menu. It is a count of what the spa lists, not a measure of how well any single treatment is done.
What speaks for it and what holds it back
In its favor:
- A top Google score from a sample you can read for yourself.
- A menu that sits ahead of Med 1 Aesthetics and the providers below it.
Set against those points, the listing has two gaps:
- Four providers list more treatments: CosMedic LaserMD, Cosmetic Skin & Laser Center, Allure Medical and Avissa Skin.
- Package prices and bundle terms sit outside this rating, so a quoted saving has to be checked on the spa's own page.
If you are weighing an offer here
Ask the spa to name every treatment inside a bundle and the full price those treatments carry on their own. A saving only means something against that number. Read the terms on radiancebeautylab.com before you commit, and keep Cleveland Clinic's overview of laser procedures and Harvard Health's piece on skin care for aging skin at hand for background on what you are being offered.