Facial Treatment Specialist/Facialist
Program Availability
Schools Offering
71
82 total including inactive
States
10
Across 10 states
Graduates (2024)
2,092
Total completions
Facial Treatment Specialist/Facialist is offered as a certificate program at schools across 10 states, making it a solid trade program. The most popular states are Florida, Texas and California.
Career & Cost Overview
Median Salary
$41,560
Skincare Specialists
Job Growth
+6.7%
10-year projected growth
Median Tuition
$3,484
In-state annual rate
Graduates typically pursue careers as Skincare Specialists. In-state tuition ranges from $1,200 to $4,320, and the work is primarily indoor with moderate physical demands — suited for hands-on learners who enjoy practical work.
Graduate Demographics
Gender Distribution
Degree Level Distribution
Is This Career Right for You?
Is This Career Right for You?
Interest Profile (Holland Codes)
hands-on, practical work with tools and equipment; helping and working with people; organizing, systematizing, and working with data
What does this mean? ▼
This career is best suited for people who enjoy:
- Building things
- Working with hands
- Helping others
- Teaching
- Organization
- Data management
Ideal Candidate Profile
👤 Personality Traits
💡 Interests
⭐ Work Values
❓ Ask Yourself These Questions
Do you enjoy hands-on, practical work with tools and equipment; helping and working with people; organizing, systematizing, and working with data?
Do you value speaking?
Are you willing to develop the technical skills required for this field?
✓ This Career May Be Great For You If:
- • Hands-on learners who enjoy practical work
- • People-oriented individuals who enjoy helping others
- • Detail-oriented individuals who value organization
⚠ Consider These Challenges:
- • Those who prefer desk-based, theoretical work
- • Those who prefer working independently
- • Those who dislike repetitive tasks
Note: This assessment is based on typical requirements and characteristics for careers in this field. Individual experiences may vary. Consider your own interests, values, and goals when making career decisions.
Where Can You Study Facial Treatment Specialist/Facialist?
Click on any state to view schools offering this program.
Related Programs
Cosmetology/Cosmetologist, General
Aesthetician/Esthetician and Skin Care Specialist
Nail Technician/Specialist and Manicurist
Barbering/Barber
Culinary Arts/Chef Training
Baking and Pastry Arts/Baker/Pastry Chef
Cooking and Related Culinary Arts, General
Cosmetology and Related Personal Grooming Arts, Other
Master Aesthetician/Esthetician
Hair Styling/Stylist and Hair Design
Cosmetology, Barber/Styling, and Nail Instructor
Funeral Service and Mortuary Science, General
Food Preparation/Professional Cooking/Kitchen Assistant
Restaurant, Culinary, and Catering Management/Manager
Casino Dealing
Showing 15 of 30 related programs in this field.
From the Blog
Best Cosmetology Schools: What to Look For Beyond the Price Tag
How to evaluate cosmetology schools the way a working stylist would — accreditation, NACCAS outcome rates, licensure pass rates, total cost of attendance, and the five red flags that separate a good program from a debt trap.
Best Trade Schools in California (2026): The Top-Ranked Schools in Every Category
California has 374 trade schools — more than any other state. Here are the specific top-ranked schools by overall quality, best value, and trade specialty, with what sets each one apart.
Essential Tools & Gear for Culinary Arts Students: A Complete Guide
Discover the must-have tools, safety gear, and equipment every culinary arts student needs — from knife kits to cookware, with budget tiers and buying advice.