Industries · Los Angeles factory

Custom Scrubs for Estheticians

Esthetician scrubs are fitted scrub tops and pants worn by estheticians, aesthetic nurses, injectors and laser technicians, usually in black or a muted brand color that hides product marks and looks polished to clients. Custom Uniform Factory makes custom esthetician scrubs for med spas, dermatology practices and skin clinics, cut and sewn in its Los Angeles factory from imported fabric, embroidered with your logo, in sizes XXS to 5XL and from about 50 pieces per style.

Product photos are illustrative renderings of styles we make; every order is produced to your spec.

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Esthetician in a black fitted scrub top and jogger pants applying a facial mask to a client in a med spa treatment room

Minimum order: About 50 pieces per style
Production: Cut & sewn in Los Angeles, imported fabric
Scrub sizes: XXS to 5XL
Garments: Scrub tops and pants, jumpsuits, underscrubs, lab coats

Estheticians & Aesthetic Nurses by style

16 styles in 4 families · each made to order in your fabric, color and branding from 50 pieces.

Customize your uniformsYour fabric, colors, pockets and branding

Black and neutral sets for the facial bed

Estheticians lean over clients at the head of the bed for most of the day, so a fitted mock wrap or crew-neck top keeps coverage and loose fabric away from the face. Black, pewter and wine hide masks and tinted products; we cut them in sizes XXS to 5XL.

Black mock wrap scrub top
Pewter grey mock wrap top
Wine mock wrap scrub top
Black zip-front scrub top

Quote fitted sets

Med spa nurse in a black belted scrub jumpsuit preparing a treatment room

One-piece looks for aesthetic nurses

A belted jumpsuit gives injectors and aesthetic nurses a polished, camera-ready look that stays neat through a full day of treatments. We make it in black and soft neutrals with your med spa logo stitched on the chest, starting near 50 pieces a style.

Black belted wide-leg jumpsuit
Sage belted jumpsuit
Wine wide-leg jumpsuit
Navy wide-leg jumpsuit

Quote jumpsuits

Healthcare worker in black jogger scrub pants restocking an emergency department supply room

Tapered joggers that stay off the floor

Joggers keep hems clear of device foot pedals and treatment room floors, and black hides product drips. Pair them with any top in the set; they are cut and sewn in Los Angeles in sizes XXS to 5XL from about 50 pieces per style.

Black jogger scrub pants
Navy jogger scrub pants
Hunter green jogger pants
Wine jogger scrub pants

Quote jogger pants

Nurse wearing a black long-sleeve underscrub under a scrub top checking a patient monitor

Long-sleeve layers for cool treatment rooms

Treatment rooms run cool for devices and clients, so a fitted long-sleeve underscrub in black or a matching neutral keeps estheticians warm under a short-sleeve top without bulky sleeves near the client.

Black long-sleeve underscrub
White long-sleeve underscrub
Navy long-sleeve underscrub
Ceil long-sleeve underscrub

Quote base layers

Customize your scrub tops

Pick the style, fabric and colors, add your logo and names, then attach the design to your quote. We cut and sew it in Los Angeles from 50 pieces per style.

What scrubs do estheticians and aesthetic nurses wear?

Estheticians and aesthetic nurses usually wear fitted scrub sets in black or a muted brand color, often a crew or V-neck top with jogger or straight-leg pants. Injectors and nurse practitioners add a lab coat for consultations, laser technicians favor close-fitting sleeves, and patient coordinators wear the same set in a secondary color.

Role	Typical scrubs	What matters most
Licensed esthetician (LE)	Fitted top and jogger pants, black or brand color	Clean neckline over the facial bed, stain-hiding color
Aesthetic nurse or injector (RN)	Fitted scrub set, optional consultation coat	Professional look for consults, garments that launder hot
Nurse practitioner (NP) or physician assistant (PA)	Scrub set with a lab coat	Clear provider identification
Laser and body-contouring technician	Scrub set or one-piece jumpsuit	Sleeves that stay put near devices, freedom to move around the bed
Patient coordinator	Same top in a secondary color	Brand consistency at check-in

Aesthetic nurse scrubs, esthetician scrubs and aesthetician scrubs (the alternative spelling many clinics use) can share one style; the difference is usually color and embroidery, not cut. That shared style is what lets a small med spa reach a manufacturing minimum. Whole-business uniform planning across massage, front desk and treatment staff sits on the spa uniforms page.

Black jogger scrub pants with ribbed knit cuffs and cargo pockets

Why are black esthetician scrubs so common?

Black esthetician scrubs are common because black hides foundation, clay masks, tinted sunscreen and oil marks, looks the same across every team member’s set and photographs well for social media. The trade-off is that bleach, peels and some acids leave pale or orange spots on dark fabric, so fabric choice matters.

A color-retentive polyester-rich blend holds black better than cotton when it meets chemical exfoliants, retinoids and benzoyl peroxide, which can bleach some dyed fabrics. Charcoal and espresso hide the same marks with a softer look.

Tip: Dab a little of your strongest peel solution and a benzoyl peroxide product on a black sample, wash it, and check for spots before approving the color.

Cute esthetician scrubs that still look clinical

Cute esthetician scrubs come from color, cut and small details rather than prints: dusty rose, sage, mauve or lavender sets, a mock wrap neckline, a tapered jogger and tonal embroidery. These keep a soft, approachable look while still reading as clinical to clients booking injectables or laser treatments.

Soft palettes. pair one signature color with black or charcoal pants.
Mock wrap and crossover necklines. look tailored without being revealing over the bed.
Belted scrub jumpsuits. are a popular alternative to a two-piece set.
Rose-gold or tonal thread. for the logo instead of white.

Fitted or relaxed: which cut suits injectors and laser techs?

Fitted cuts suit most aesthetics work because loose fabric can brush a client’s face, catch on device arms and look less polished in a small treatment room. Relaxed cuts suit body treatments that involve more reaching and bending. Four details decide whether a set works in the treatment room.

Neckline

A crew or modest V-neck keeps coverage when leaning over a client at the head of the bed. Deep V-necks are less practical for facials.

Sleeves

Short sleeves with a slim opening stay clear of products and devices. Add a fitted long-sleeve underscrub for cool treatment rooms.

Black women's scrub jumpsuit with tie belt, V-neck and wide legs

Pockets

A single chest pocket and slim side pockets keep the front clean. Bulky cargo pockets catch on the treatment bed and trolley.

Pants

Joggers stay off the floor and away from device foot pedals; straight legs read more formal for consultation-heavy roles.

What makes the best esthetician scrubs?

The best esthetician scrubs combine a stretch fabric that stays matte, a color that hides product, a fit that stays close without clinging, and construction that survives frequent washing. Those four tests matter more than any trend; the table shows what to check on a sample.

Test	What to look for	Why it matters
Fabric	Polyester-rayon-spandex or polyester-spandex, typically about 150–200 GSM*	Soft, matte, stretches for leaning and reaching
Color fastness	No fading after washing, no spotting from your actives	Black and dark shades show bleach marks quickly
Fit	Room through the shoulders, close at the waist and sleeve	Movement at the head of the bed without loose fabric
Construction	Clean seams, flat pockets, secure waistband	Sets are washed after every shift

*Typical industry range; exact weight confirmed at quote.

The scrub fabric guide compares each blend in more depth.

Black long-sleeve underscrub with crew neck, flatlock seams and thumbholes

Aesthetic nurse scrubs and bloodborne pathogen rules

Aesthetic nurse scrubs are a uniform, not protective equipment: when injectors and nurses can be exposed to blood, the employer must supply protective items such as gloves, gowns or lab coats and must launder them. Scrubs worn only as a uniform are usually washed by staff, unless the practice designates them as protective.

These duties come from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Bloodborne Pathogens standard, 29 CFR 1910.1030. It requires employers to provide personal protective equipment (PPE) at no cost when there is occupational exposure, to clean and launder it, and to have staff remove it before leaving the work area. The standard also makes clear that ordinary uniforms not intended to protect against a hazard are not PPE. Your exposure control plan sets the details for each procedure.

For buying, that means many med spas order two things: a scrub set for everyone and a reusable lab coat for providers, laundered through the practice.

Custom esthetician scrubs with your med spa logo

Custom esthetician scrubs carry the med spa logo on the left chest and the wearer’s name and credential on the right, in a format such as “First name Last name, LE” or “First name, RN”. Tonal embroidery suits a luxury brand; a single contrasting thread reads well on camera for social content.

Logo: left chest, about business-card size, or at the collar for a minimalist look.
Name and credential: right chest, one line, credential after the name.
Role coding: the same top with “Aesthetic Nurse” or “Esthetician” stitched under the name.

The embroidered scrubs service explains thread choices that survive hot washes and how name lists are checked before stitching.

Aesthetic scrubs for a new brand

Aesthetic scrubs, meaning scrubs designed to look fashionable, are also a product category for founders. Influencers, beauty educators and skin-care brands launch their own esthetician scrub lines with custom colors, a signature neckline and their own labels.

Founders can develop a collection through the private label program: a design brief or tech pack, a sample, their neck labels and hang tags, and production from about 50 pieces per style. Start with one hero top and one pant in two colors, then add shades once they sell.

Operators sewing scrub tops on rows of industrial sewing machines

How do you order med spa scrubs for a team?

Order med spa scrubs by choosing one top and one pant style for the whole clinical team, then splitting colors, sizes and embroidery inside each style. The minimum is about 50 pieces per style, and the size and color breakdown within a style is agreed at quote stage.

Worked example. A med spa with 4 estheticians, 3 aesthetic nurses, 1 nurse practitioner, 2 laser technicians and 3 patient coordinators: 13 people.

One fitted V-neck top, black for clinical staff and charcoal for coordinators: 13 × 4 = 52 tops.
One jogger pant in black for everyone: 13 × 4 = 52 pants.
Lab coats for the nurses and nurse practitioner: 4 people is far below the 50-piece custom minimum, so the spa asks about plain coats in a wholesale inquiry, where quantities are confirmed, or adds a custom coat to a larger order later.

Brief: roles, headcount, colors and logo.
Samples: a fit set in sizes from XXS to 5XL for the team to try.
Roster: names, credentials and sizes in one spreadsheet.
Production: cut, sewn and embroidered in Los Angeles; reorders match the approved set.

What determines the cost of custom esthetician scrubs?

The cost of custom esthetician scrubs depends on fabric, quantity per style, style details, embroidery and personalization. Every order is quoted on its actual fabric, artwork and quantities, so the table shows which choices move the cost rather than listing prices.

Cost driver	How it moves the cost	How to keep it in check
Fabric	Premium four-way stretch usually costs more than standard poly-cotton	Pay for stretch and color retention, skip extra finishes
Quantity per style	Larger runs spread cutting, setup and sampling across more pieces	One top style for every clinical role
Style details	Mock wraps, zips and extra pockets add sewing time	Keep the front clean and simple
Embroidery	Stitch count, thread colors and locations add time per piece	One tonal logo
Personalization	Names and credentials add handling per piece	One checked roster
Labels and packaging	Custom labels and retail packaging add components	Needed only for brands selling scrubs

How should esthetician scrubs be washed?

Esthetician scrubs should be washed after every shift, inside out, in cold or warm water with a detergent that lifts oils, kept away from chlorine bleach and dried on low to moderate heat. Pretreat makeup and mask residue quickly, because heat sets it into the fabric.

Wash dark scrubs inside out to protect the color and the embroidery.
Never use chlorine bleach on black or colored sets.
Rinse spills of peels or acne products as soon as possible.
Follow the practice’s policy for any garment it designates as protective clothing.

Ready to order

What to send us for a quote

A complete quote for esthetician scrubs needs headcount by role, the top and pant styles you like, colors, logo files, the name and credential format and whether you need lab coats or a private label line. With that in one message, styles can be proposed against the minimum and sampled in one round.

Headcount by role: estheticians, nurses, providers, technicians, coordinators
Preferred top and pant styles, or photos of sets you like
Colors and logo files
Name and credential format
Lab coats or underscrubs needed
Private label needs: labels, hang tags, packaging

Questions about estheticians & aesthetic nurses

Need something not covered here? Ask our Los Angeles team and we’ll answer with options for your order.

Ask our Los Angeles team

What color scrubs do estheticians wear?

Black is the most common color for estheticians because it hides makeup, clay masks and tinted products and looks consistent across a team. Charcoal, espresso, sage and dusty rose are popular alternatives that soften the look. Very light colors are the hardest to keep clean. Most med spas pick one core color and use embroidery to separate roles.

Do aesthetic nurses wear different scrubs from estheticians?

Often the same style in a different color or with different embroidery. Aesthetic nurses and injectors usually add a lab coat for consultations and wear protective gear for procedures, while estheticians wear the scrub set alone. Using one top style for both keeps a small team above the 50-piece minimum.

Can an independent esthetician order custom scrubs?

The minimum is about 50 pieces per style, which suits med spas, clinic groups, beauty schools and brands more than one person. An independent esthetician can send a wholesale inquiry for plain scrubs, where quantities are confirmed, or join with other studios in a suite to share one custom style and reach the minimum together.

Are esthetician scrubs required by state boards?

State cosmetology and esthetics boards set sanitation rules such as clean linens and clean garments for each client, and some salons and schools add dress codes. Scrubs themselves are a common choice rather than a universal legal requirement. Check your own state board's rules before writing a dress code.

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Spa therapist in a sage green mandarin-collar tunic folding towels in a treatment room while a colleague in a charcoal tunic works at the reception desk

Custom Scrubs for Estheticians

Estheticians & Aesthetic Nurses by style