How Listings, Used Prices and Seller Verification Work on Aesthetic Device Market

Listings come from three sources: dealers (by feed or permission email, or gathered from the dealer's public website with a link back), clinics that list their own devices, and eBay through the official eBay Browse API.

A dealer's listings come down the same day the dealer asks.

Every new listing is reviewed by the editor and can be taken down the same day.

• Photos: sellers are asked for photos of the console, handpieces, serial plate and shot counter, so you can check the unit before you pay.

The buyer contact form asks for your name, email, clinic, phone, state and a message, so sellers know who is asking.

The editor who sets these listing rules is named in About AestheticDeviceMarket, with a contact for corrections.

An unpaid or preview listing with no update in 60 days drops off, and a sold listing shows “Sold” for 30 days before it leaves the sitemap and redirects (301) to its model page.

A clinic or private-seller listing runs until the device sells, for up to 90 days.

The used price guide is built from asking prices in listings, and a sold listing's sold date and last asking price also feed it.

Listings that look like replicas, priced at a small fraction of real units, are left out of the price data.

These are asking prices, not sale prices, and a deal can close above or below them.

Model pages refresh prices and listing counts weekly.

Clinics and private sellers pay $300 per device, one-time, and dealers pay $299/month, with no per-lead charge and no commission on the sale.

Buyers pay nothing.

AestheticDeviceMarket does not take payment for devices or hold funds for either side.

• Payment: you pay the seller directly, never AestheticDeviceMarket.
• Escrow: the site offers no escrow and holds no money for either side.

Never wire money before the device has been inspected.

Inspect the device or get a live video inspection, confirm the manufacturer's transfer terms for a listed device, and never wire money before inspection.

BeautyHealth says third parties sell counterfeit versions of its HydraFacial products, so read how to check a listed HydraFacial for counterfeit signs before paying.

Transfer terms vary by maker, and HydraFacial, for example, charges a secondhand buyer a separate $10,000 recertification fee as of November 2026.

A prescription device is one that is not safe except under the supervision of a licensed practitioner; see the rules on who can buy a prescription laser from a listing.