Treatment pages have to answer practical questions before anyone books: what happens during the session, how long it takes, and what it costs. Good photography helps people get a feel for the spa, but it cannot fill in a vague treatment menu.

Appointments are the other thing to check. A massage therapist working alone may be happy to confirm requests by hand. A day spa with several practitioners needs a way to show who is available and when.

These eight spa and wellness themes vary in how they present treatments, handle bookings, and sell products. I’ve also looked at the editing tools you would use to keep those pages up to date.

I built and maintain Thermen, the first theme on this list, and handle its support myself. Keep that in mind when reading my recommendation.

How I evaluated the themes

I compared the developers’ published features, pricing, page builders, and appointment requirements. I paid particular attention to whether a booking plugin is included, merely supported, or left unclear in the product description.

  • Can visitors compare treatments, durations, and prices?
  • Are there useful layouts for practitioners, facilities, and opening hours?
  • Which editor controls the pages and site templates?
  • What booking software does the theme include or support?
  • Will products, gift cards, or other extras require additional plugins?

This comparison is based on published product information. I haven’t independently performance-tested every theme.

Quick picks

  • Best focused spa option: Thermen. Treatment and amenity pages, Elementor editing, and included booking.
  • Best for a broader spa business: Jacqueline. Shop, event, and gift-card integrations alongside appointments.
  • Best for appointments and timetables: Reina. Booked and a schedule plugin are listed as included.
  • Best lower-priced shop option: Aqua. Spa service layouts and WooCommerce for $59.
  • Best for wellness and lifestyle content: Aviana. A broader layout collection with shop support.
  • Best for detailed treatment menus: Botanica. Multiple service layouts and Bookly integration.
  • Best for service estimates: Renata. Price lists and an included cost calculator.
  • Best for appointments and product sales: CĂ©lina. QuickCal calendar package and WooCommerce shop features.

Spa and wellness WordPress themes compared

ThemeBest forPage builderBooking PluginPrice*
ThermenDedicated spa and wellness websitesElementorTime-slot booking plugin includedAnnual: $39 first year
Lifetime: $79 one-time
JacquelineSpas with a shop and eventsElementorQuickCal$79
ReinaA choice of spa layouts and schedulesElementorBooked and Timetable$79
AquaTreatment services alongside product salesWPBakeryRestaurant Reservations$59
AvianaWellness brands with editorial contentWPBakeryContact Form 7$79
BotanicaA large treatment menuElementorBookly Free$59
RenataService packages and price estimatesBold BuilderContact Form 7$69
CélinaAppointments and product salesElementorQuickCal$39

* Prices are in US dollars and may change. Tax, extended support, and additional plugin licenses can cost extra.

Thermen

Thermen has a modern design with a header that stands out from the usual spa and wellness theme layouts. It includes pages for treatments, prices, practitioners, amenities, and appointments, plus four homepage demos.

The separate amenity pages are useful if your facilities help sell the experience. Your sauna, relaxation areas, and other spaces can each have a page of their own instead of being tucked into a treatment description.

You can edit the pages with Elementor and take appointments through the included time-slot booking plugin. WooCommerce lets you sell products or take payment for booked treatments. If you want to offer gift cards, Thermen also works with PW WooCommerce Gift Cards.

Key features:

  • Four homepage demos
  • Elementor editing and demo import
  • Treatment and amenity pages
  • Pricing and practitioner sections
  • Included appointment plugin
  • WooCommerce compatibility

What could be better: Thermen has fewer prebuilt page variations than some themes here because it stays focused on spa and wellness sites. Its included booking plugin handles time-slot appointments, but more complex needs, particularly bookings across multiple locations, will require additional functionality.

Price:
Annual: $39 for the first year, then $59/year. Includes updates and support while your license is active.
Lifetime: $79 one-time. Includes lifetime updates and six months of support.
Developer: QreativeThemes
Page builder: Elementor

Jacqueline

Jacqueline has pages for treatments, prices, galleries, and products. The demo also shows how a spa could present events or gift certificates alongside its regular services.

You edit pages, headers, and footers with Elementor. WooCommerce handles the shop, and the current listing names QuickCal as the compatible appointment plugin.

Key features:

  • Elementor pages, headers, and footers
  • QuickCal compatibility
  • Pricing tables and galleries
  • WooCommerce support
  • Events and gift-card plugin compatibility

What could be better: Jacqueline has a strong sales history and rating, but its growing range of spa, wellness, and salon demos makes it a broader package than its original massage-salon focus suggests. That does not tell us how fast the theme will run; check the demo you plan to use and which extra plugins its features require.

Price: $79
Developer: ThemeREX
Page builder: Elementor

Reina

Reina includes nine homepage designs and inner pages for treatments, staff, and other spa content. The demos give you several layouts to compare before you start replacing the sample material.

Booked and a timetable plugin are both included. Booked handles individual appointments; the timetable displays scheduled sessions or classes. Pages use Elementor, and WooCommerce is supported for a shop.

Key features:

  • Nine predesigned homepages
  • Elementor page layouts
  • Booked appointment plugin included
  • Timetable plugin included
  • WooCommerce compatibility

What could be better: The timetable is useful for displaying a class schedule, but check how people would reserve and pay for a place. The two included plugins do different jobs, and a class timetable alone is not a class-booking system.

Price: $79
Developer: Edge-Themes
Page builder: Elementor

Aqua

Aqua has service pages and shop layouts for spas and beauty salons that sell products as well as treatments. WooCommerce is built into the demos, and WPBakery is the page editor.

The listing also advertises staff schedules and client bookings. It names Restaurant Reservations as the included booking plugin, which makes the booking demo worth testing carefully before you buy.

Key features:

  • WPBakery included
  • Spa, salon, and wellness layouts
  • Service and shop templates
  • WooCommerce integration
  • Booking-management features advertised

What could be better: Restaurant Reservations was made for table bookings. Check whether its service durations, staff availability, and confirmation emails work for your treatments; the listing does not explain how those spa-specific details are handled.

Price: $59
Developer: JWSThemes
Page builder: WPBakery

Aviana

Aviana mixes spa and massage pages with layouts for articles, portfolios, and products. It gives you room to show the work, introduce the business, and sell products without starting every page from scratch.

The theme uses WPBakery and supports WooCommerce. Its demo importer brings in the example pages, but the product listing does not name an appointment-booking plugin.

Key features:

  • WPBakery page builder
  • Wellness and lifestyle layouts
  • WooCommerce compatibility
  • One-click demo import
  • WPML support

What could be better: You will need to choose a booking solution separately if visitors should reserve treatments online. Aviana also uses WPBakery, so check the editor if you are used to building pages in Elementor.

Price: $79
Developer: Mikado-Themes
Page builder: WPBakery

Botanica

Botanica comes with more than nine service-detail designs, plus pages for prices, galleries, staff, and FAQs. Those options are useful if your treatment menu needs more than a short list on the homepage.

You edit the pages with Elementor. The theme supports WooCommerce and advertises Bookly integration, with Bookly Pro compatibility mentioned separately. Its light and dark modes give the demo a different look from many spa themes.

Key features:

  • Elementor page editing
  • Nine-plus service-page designs
  • Light and dark styling
  • Pricing tables and galleries
  • Bookly integration
  • WooCommerce support

What could be better: Check which Bookly features you need before buying: integration with the theme does not mean a Bookly Pro license is included. The dark brown styling also appears across the demo, so a different palette may take more work to apply consistently.

Price: $59
Developer: TemplateTrip
Page builder: Elementor

Renata

Renata gives prices a prominent place, with price-list elements and an included Cost Calculator. A spa offering treatments with several add-ons could use the calculator to show visitors an estimate before they enquire.

There are six homepage designs, and you edit them with Bold Builder. WooCommerce support lets you add a shop for products or vouchers. The listing does not identify an included appointment calendar.

Key features:

  • Six homepage designs
  • Bold Builder included
  • Cost Calculator plugin included
  • Price-list and service elements
  • WooCommerce and Contact Form 7 support

What could be better: Renata has a modern, creative design, but its pages use the developer’s Bold Builder rather than Elementor. Try the editor before buying if you expect to make substantial layout changes. The included calculator can estimate prices, but online appointments need a separate booking setup.

Price: $69
Developer: BoldThemes
Page builder: Bold Builder

Célina

Célina includes treatment pages, appointment layouts, and WooCommerce shop pages. There are more than six homepage demos, and Elementor is used for page editing.

The current package includes QuickCal for appointments and lists Bookly compatibility. The shop demos also include product filters, which may be useful if you sell a wider range of skincare or beauty products.

Key features:

  • More than six homepage demos
  • Elementor compatibility
  • QuickCal appointment-calendar package included
  • Bookly compatibility listed
  • WooCommerce shop and product filters

What could be better: The booking setup needs a closer look. The listing includes QuickCal, mentions Bookly compatibility, and also lists Contact Form 7; some demo sections use a form for appointment requests. A form does not manage staff availability or reserve a time slot. I also noticed several icon and font files in the demo, though that alone is not enough to judge page speed. Test the pages you intend to use.

Price: $39
Developer: YoloTheme
Page builder: Elementor

Frequently asked questions

What should a spa website show on a treatment page?

Explain what the treatment includes, how long the appointment lasts, and the price. Add any preparation instructions, relevant practitioner information, and a clear booking link. If access to facilities costs extra or is included only with certain packages, state that before checkout.

Does a spa theme include online booking?

Some do, while others support a separate plugin or only show an appointment form. Thermen includes a time-slot booking plugin; other themes in this list identify Booked, QuickCal, or Bookly. Confirm the exact package and test a booking from selection through to the confirmation email.

Can clients choose a therapist or book several treatments?

That depends on your booking software. Check staff selection, individual working hours, treatment duration, breaks between appointments, and shared room availability. A spa with several treatment rooms has different scheduling needs from a solo practitioner, even if their websites look similar.

Can I sell gift cards and treatment packages?

WooCommerce can provide the shop, but gift-card balances, expiry rules, package redemption, and recurring memberships may need extensions. Decide what the customer receives and how your staff will redeem it before choosing the plugin. A gift-card image in a demo is not proof that the complete process is included.

Can I keep using my existing booking service?

Often you can link to its booking page, and some services provide an embed or WordPress plugin. Check your provider’s integration options. Keeping the existing schedule may be easier for staff than running a second calendar on the website.

Are the spa demo photographs included?

Check each theme’s licensing notes before using its demo photographs; the images may require separate licenses. Your own photographs of the entrance, treatment rooms, and facilities also help visitors understand the place they are booking.

What should I test before launching?

Open the site on a phone and choose a treatment as a new client would. Check that prices, durations, directions, and opening hours are readable, then complete a test booking. Verify the confirmation reaches both the client and the staff member who manages the schedule.

About Barry de Jong

I'm the founder and developer of QreativeThemes. I've spent over 15 years building WordPress themes for small businesses, with more than 11,000 websites built using my themes, many ranking at the top of local search results in their area. I build practical solutions that business owners can manage themselves.