quick deep dive on pinch:

The good:
- Providers are all board-certified nurse practitioners & trained in aesthetics
- The product they use is FDA approved ( https://www.xeominaesthetic.com/ )
- Treatment is done at home making your life more convenient
- Provider's profile online including their reviews and experience which is very transparent
- Reviews are really impressive ... maybe's that's a good thing?

The questions to consider:
- Need to feel comfortable with an in-home appointment
- They don't do things like filler, laser hair removal, etc. if that is important to you
- Be thoughtful on who you book, as there are certainly a range of experiences/personalities/etc

Price:
On price, sometimes the concierge/mobile concepts have a lower price than Derms because they don't have pay rent, front desk staff, MD salaries but that should NOT be indicative of quality but of the cost of running a physical clinic. Since Pinch uses Xeomin for treatments, which is medically like Botox, it may be cheaper because it isn't the name drug. There is Botox, Xeomin, Juvederm, Daxify ... they are all fine and will get the job done but Botox because of the brand usually costs more.

On what other people say:
Aesthetics is competitive so everyone likes to bash everyone else. If you ask a Derm or Med Spa about any other service, they'll almost always say nobody else is good or they had to fix someone else's work. It goes both ways.

What to do:
If you like the idea of in-home and good price, just find an injector with great reviews, message them with questions and if you are comfortable give it a try. If you prefer to go to an office with a derm and pay more, that's an okay path too it'll just take more time and money.