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Google Ads Compliance Checker for Aesthetic Clinics

Paste your Google Ads or Meta Ads copy and get instant flags for the compliance issues that cause 80%+ of aesthetic-clinic ad disapprovals — superlatives, outcome promises, injectable brand terms, banned words, and provincial/state medical board risks.

Google Ads Compliance Checker

Scan aesthetic clinic ad copy for policy risks before Google does

Heuristic scan only. This tool catches the most common issues but doesn’t replace Google Ads policy review or legal counsel. Ad policy is regionally variable — a Canadian ad may face different rules than a US ad. When in doubt, request a manual policy pre-review from Google.

Characters: 98

Scan result

6 findings

High risk — ad will likely be disapproved or trigger board complaint

5 blocker1 note

Superlative claims

best

Superlative language ("best," "#1," "guaranteed") violates most medical board advertising rules (CPSO, CPSBC, CMQ, most US state boards) and Google Ads healthcare policy.

Superlative claims

#1

Superlative language ("best," "#1," "guaranteed") violates most medical board advertising rules (CPSO, CPSBC, CMQ, most US state boards) and Google Ads healthcare policy.

Superlative claims

guaranteed

Superlative language ("best," "#1," "guaranteed") violates most medical board advertising rules (CPSO, CPSBC, CMQ, most US state boards) and Google Ads healthcare policy.

Superlative claims

guarantee

Superlative language ("best," "#1," "guaranteed") violates most medical board advertising rules (CPSO, CPSBC, CMQ, most US state boards) and Google Ads healthcare policy.

Outcome promises

painless

Guaranteed outcomes and absolute promises ("100%," "results guaranteed," "painless") are prohibited by medical boards and Google/Meta Ads healthcare policies.

Missing disclosure

Consider adding "consultation required," "physician-supervised," or similar disclosure language. Google's healthcare policy favours ads that make the medical nature clear.

Why aesthetic clinic ads get disapproved

Google and Meta both apply extra scrutiny to healthcare and aesthetic advertising. Combined with provincial medical boards (CPSO, CPSBC, CMQ) and US state medical boards, aesthetic clinic ads face 4+ layers of compliance review. Most disapprovals trace to the same handful of language patterns — the ones this tool checks for.

The 6 categories this tool catches

  • Superlatives — "best," "#1," "top" — banned by most medical boards
  • Outcome promises — "guaranteed," "100%," "painless" — banned across policies
  • Injectable brand terms — "Botox®" — restricted in some geographies
  • Restricted health conditions — naming conditions triggers stricter Google review
  • Price superlatives — "cheapest," "sale on Botox" — board rules on fee competition
  • Missing medical disclosure — "consultation required" language reduces disapproval risk

FAQ

Will this catch every ad policy violation?+

No — Google's policy engine is more sophisticated than any heuristic scanner. This tool catches the most common issues (superlatives, outcome promises, injectable brand terms, banned words) that cause 80%+ of disapprovals. Manual policy pre-review is still worth doing for high-spend campaigns.

Why does Google flag "guaranteed results"?+

Google Ads healthcare policy prohibits absolute claims about medical outcomes. Provincial medical boards (CPSO, CPSBC, CMQ) and state boards enforce similar rules under "no guaranteed outcomes" standards. Even language like "results you'll love" can trigger review.

Can I use "Botox" in my ad copy?+

In the US, yes, with proper trademark handling. In Canada, using "Botox®" as a lure is restricted — Health Canada considers direct-to-consumer prescription drug advertising narrowly. Use generic language ("wrinkle relaxer," "neurotoxin," "muscle relaxer treatment") in creative to stay clear.

Does this cover Meta Ads (Facebook/Instagram) too?+

The banned-word and outcome-claim checks apply to Meta Ads. Meta's healthcare policy is generally stricter than Google's — anything flagged here will also flag on Meta. Meta additionally prohibits before/after imagery in creative.

What about landing page compliance?+

Landing pages face separate scrutiny. Even if your ad copy passes, non-compliant landing pages (before/afters, superlatives, missing consultation-required language) trigger disapproval. Get a landing page audit as part of your ad launch.

Getting ads disapproved repeatedly?

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