Overview
Meljestic Spa is a day spa in Pembroke Pines, Broward County, Florida. It operates as a single-practitioner studio at 2555 N Hiatus Road, Suite 11, in the 33026 ZIP code, and is owned and run by Melissa Martinez, who the business states is licensed in Florida as both an esthetician and an electrologist.
The business describes a single-client operating model in which the owner performs each treatment personally, rather than employing additional treatment staff. Its stated service area covers southern and western Broward County, including Pembroke Pines, Cooper City, Davie, Southwest Ranches, Weston, Miramar and Hollywood.
The premises sit close to the municipal boundary between Pembroke Pines and Cooper City. ZIP code 33026 is associated with both municipalities, and the business has at various times been listed under each city name in online directories. United States Postal Service records recognise Hollywood and Pembroke Pines, but not Cooper City, as accepted city names for 33026.
As of August 2026 the business held a rating of 5.0 from 153 reviews on its Google Business Profile.
Products and services
Hair removal
The business offers laser hair removal and electrolysis. Its published materials identify Candela laser equipment and the use of Nd:YAG wavelengths for deeper skin tones, and state that clients are assessed by Fitzpatrick skin type and given a patch test before a first full session.
Electrolysis is offered alongside laser treatment. Unlike light-based hair removal, which targets pigment in the hair shaft, electrolysis is not dependent on hair colour and can therefore treat blonde, grey, red and white hair.
Skin treatments
Skin services include microneedling, microneedling with platelet-rich plasma, chemical peels, microdermabrasion, microcurrent treatment, LED light therapy and a range of facials. The business also lists skin tag removal and non-injectable wrinkle treatments.
Published pricing
As published on the operator's website in August 2026, laser hair removal is sold as six-session courses priced by treatment area, ranging from US$300 for small areas to US$900 for full legs, with an eight-session full-body course at US$2,400. Microneedling is sold as a three-session course at US$550.
Regulatory context
In Florida, the two disciplines the business operates in are licensed under separate regulatory bodies.
Esthetics, covering facials, exfoliation, extractions and chemical peels, is licensed through the Florida Board of Cosmetology within the Department of Business and Professional Regulation.
Electrolysis is regulated separately and does not fall under cosmetology licensure. It is governed by Chapter 478 of the Florida Statutes and administered by the Florida Electrolysis Council, which operates under the supervision of the Florida Board of Medicine within the Florida Department of Health. Licensure requires completion of a council-approved training programme and a state examination.
The Florida Electrolysis Council and Board of Medicine additionally permit licensed electrologists who have completed a council-approved combined epilator, laser and light-based training programme, and passed the corresponding state examination, to provide laser and light-based hair removal services. Holding both an esthetician and an electrologist licence therefore covers a wider scope of hair-removal practice than either licence alone.
Source and evidence
Business details, service lists and published pricing in this article are drawn from the operator's own website, which is a self-published source and is used here only for uncontroversial facts about the business itself.
The review count and rating are drawn from the subject's public Google Business Profile as recorded in August 2026, and are subject to change.
Statements about Florida licensure and regulatory structure are drawn from the Florida Department of Health and the Florida Statutes, which are independent of the subject.
No independent secondary coverage of the business was identified at the time of writing. Claims about treatment outcomes, equipment models and practitioner credentials rest on the operator's own statements and are attributed as such rather than asserted as verified fact.