Elevate Miami Wellness & Aesthetics, Miami, FL

SW 137th just south of Kendall Drive is not Brickell. It is Turnpike traffic, a two-story office from the eighties with a surface lot, and people who would rather park once in West Kendall than circle for a valet downtown. Suite 208 on the second floor at 9000 SW 137th Avenue is Elevate Miami Wellness & Aesthetics: a his-and-her med spa where the same five first names keep showing up in reviews, the injector patients call Doctor does not put a license on the site, and the visits people actually bother to write down are laser hair removal, immunity IVs, Botox, and a weekly weight-loss shot. That is a different business than the testosterone mill with a waiting room full of other men, and it is a different door than Family Medical Group in suite 107 downstairs.

Elevate Miami is the suite 208 office at 9000 SW 137th, zip 33186. Laser. IVs with a printed menu. Hormones and weekly shots for men and women. Cizar on the face. Kat, Jessica, and Daniela in the room.

The door is suite 208, second floor. Miami, FL 33186. Phone (305) 359-5569. Site elevate-miami.com. Email info@elevate-miami.com, or kendall@elevate-miami.com if you want this Kendall floor on the first try. You book on Aesthetic Record, labeled Elevate - Kendall, or you call. They advertise a free consultation. They do not publish what the bill looks like once you sit down, except the IV list. Their own site says Monday through Friday, 9 to 6, weekends closed. Google currently only shows Thursday, 9 to 5, and the widget guesses Closed. Yahoo and Fresha still print weekdays 9 to 5 and Saturday 9 to 2. If you only have a lunch hour, get a human on (305) 359-5569 before you sit in Turnpike traffic.

If you are comparing west-of-downtown offices, the rest of the city list is on the Miami clinics page.

The office on SW 137th

9000 SW 137th is a two-story Class B office put up in 1985, just south of Kendall Drive, zip 33186. West Kendall. The Turnpike is a couple of minutes if exit 20 is moving. Hammocks sits west. Doral is north. Homestead is a straight shot south. From Coral Gables you come west on Kendall Drive and drop onto 137th. From the Beach it is 836 west to the Turnpike south, off at Kendall, then 137th. There is no Metrorail finish line here. This is a car errand.

Parking is the surface lot, not a garage hunt. A first-timer who came for weight loss and hair removal in the same visit wrote easy to access, easy parking, and left it there. Suite 208 is upstairs. Confirm that string. Suite 107 in the same building is Family Medical Group, the primary-care door Liz Rodriguez also runs, phone (305) 603-7824, insurance on the window. That is not this appointment. If the confirmation says 107, or GPS drops you at 239 N Krome Avenue in Homestead, or 11077 Biscayne, or 7100 W 20th in Hialeah, you are at another Elevate door. The live door is Kendall, suite 208, 33186.

Kat, Jessica, Daniela, Cizar, and Manu are who patients name. Kat is the laser chair and the intake that makes a nervous first visit sit still. Jessica, or Jess, is IVs and the person who answers the question before you commit. Daniela is the other IV hand; one February she drove a B12 purchase to someone too wiped to leave the house. Cizar is the face. Botox, fillers, PRP. Patients call him Doctor, Dr. Cizar, Dr. Ceiser. The site does not publish a last name, a board, a photo of a medical director, or which license is on Thursday. If you need a named MD or DO on the door before you sit down, get that name on the phone. It is not on elevate-miami.com.

Spanish is in the room, not a translated banner. Instagram runs English and Spanish in the same caption. A woman wrote her IV story in Spanish and said she felt more energy. If you want the visit in Spanish, say so when you book. You will probably get it anyway.

Liz Rodriguez is the nurse who launched this in 2019 as the wellness sister of Family Medical Group. Will Eckardt is the managing partner. You are not booking them. You are booking the first names above, on the second floor, in a building that also does school physicals downstairs. Reviews go back to 2020. The extra doors came later: Homestead on Krome, North Miami on Biscayne, Miami Lakes / Hialeah on 20th. Coral Gables and Doral are still marked coming soon. Same phone for all of them. Confirm Kendall and suite 208 so you are not standing in a leftover Family Medical lobby, or at a Port St. Lucie office with Elevate in the name.

What they actually do

Start with laser and injectables, because that is what people keep writing down, even when the internet files the office under testosterone.

Kat is the name attached to Diolaze XL. Full body. A woman in 2026 said she saw results after the first session and started counting down to the next one. Another came in shy for weight loss and hair removal together, got both explained, and mentioned privacy, which is the useful part. The machine is on the body-treatments page. They do not post a per-area price. Ask what a series costs before you buy six.

Cizar is the other half of that texture. L. R. came for Botox and fillers, called him a face God, and wrote that three weeks later the filler had set in with no more, no less. A. G. called him an artist. S. P. wrote Dr. Ceiser and a painless PRP visit. The site sells Botox and Dysport for frown lines, forehead, crow’s feet, and the underarm sweat problem they file under hyperhidrosis. Fillers are hyaluronic acid gels for lips and volume. PDO threads have their own page, the non-surgical lift with a poke near the ear. Morpheus8 is the radiofrequency microneedling they post about with the jaw-drop caption. PRP is “liquid gold,” used after Morpheus and on its own; a woman drove from Hialeah for a second round and mentioned the gas. Instagram has floated Sculptra next to Botox on a flash sale. There is no Sculptra page. There is no filler menu with dollar figures. Cherry and CareCredit show up in the captions. Confirm who is injecting, and the number, before you drive.

IVs are the walk-in texture, and the rare thing they actually price. Immunity is $150: vitamin C, zinc, B-complex. That is the bag K. F. got after a hospital double, Kat on intake, Daniela on the needle, a blanket when she got cold. Inner Beauty is $175 with biotin and lysine added. Recovery & Performance $200. Quench $150. Hangover $120, the one with ondansetron in it. Brainstorm $130. Weight-loss IV $150 with B12, taurine, carnitine. Alleviate $199 for bloating. Then the shots: Lipo-Plus $40, Lipo-B $35, vitamin D3 $30, biotin $30, B12 $25, B-complex $30, glutathione $40, L-carnitine $30, amino blend $30. Those numbers sit on the IV page. Treat them as a starting point and confirm. A. G. wrote her IV story in Spanish and said she felt more energy. M. F. named Jessica and felt better after. The same IV page talks about hotel, home, and beach drips the way every Miami hydration ad does. The one verified house call in the review pile is Daniela with a B12. Do not assume a mobile program. Ask which chair you are buying.

Weight loss is the weekly shot. Consult, labs, then a provider tells you the protocol. They name semaglutide on the medical-weight-loss page, plus L-carnitine and glutathione as helpers, and they sell “lose up to 20 pounds in the first month” with an asterisk. The peptide page names tirzepatide, retatrutide, CagriSema, and a Cagrilintide stack. Reviews do not. Reviews say weight loss, hair removal in the same relationship, a program. They do not name a brand. Do not assume a brand from a listing. Ask what is in the pen, how often you come back, and what it costs after the free consult.

Hormones are for men and women, which is why people keep tagging this as a TRT clinic. It is a service they lead the nav with. It is not the only reason 208 exists. The HRT page is pellets: estrogen or testosterone, grain-of-rice size, upper hip, a cut they say stays under 5 mm, dissolve in three to five months, no stitch. The men’s BHRT page also mentions creams, gels, and injections, and tells you not every insurance plan will cover the fee. One man in 2023 left four words: TRT pros. That is the whole hormone review pile with a name on it. If that is why you are coming, you need the protocol, the labs, and the number before you sit in 137th traffic.

Peptides are a catalog. BPC-157, TB-500, CJC-1295 with Ipamorelin, sermorelin, tesamorelin, NAD+, PT-141, GHK-Cu, a GLOW stack. The page reads like a wholesale list. Nobody in the Google set narrates a BPC series. PT-141 is the closest thing they publish toward erectile dysfunction. Listings will still file ED, stem cell, hyperbaric oxygen, and red light. The live site does not sell those last three pages. If that is why you are coming, you need a yes on the phone.

The rest of the menu is real enough to ask about and too thin to build a day around. VelaShape for cellulite on thighs, flanks, abdomen. Labs: food and environment allergy, hormones, micronutrients. Teeth whitening is the entire facial/skincare page. Body composition is a listing habit, not a published DEXA page. If you want a men’s mill that never has to work for a woman in for laser, West Kendall will sell you that somewhere else.

They will not tell you, in public, whether the consult is billed to insurance, what the weekly shot costs, what Cizar charges per unit, or which of the first names is working Thursday.

How it feels in the room

One hundred two people have left Google reviews in the set this page is built on, 4.9 stars, 98 of them five, one of them four, three of them one-star. Later widgets still show the same 4.9. Staff names show up in more than eighty of those notes. That is the signal. Perfect scores with a thin one-star pile are a limit. The useful part is not the 4.9. It is what people bother to mention twice.

They mention Kat. They mention Jessica. They mention Daniela. They mention Cizar, or Ceiser. They mention Manu texting after. They mention coffee on the way in and a gift on the way out, which is how L. T. described a first Brotox visit. They mention not being rushed, a treatment explained, a clean upstairs suite, music, a smell. They mention coming back for the next laser, the next PRP, the next drip.

They mention English and Spanish in the same waiting room. They mention laser plus one extra thing: the weekly shot, the IV, the filler. They call the office clean, modern, peaceful, exelente. They will not tell you the wait on a Tuesday, whether Saturday is actually open, what the consult costs once it is no longer free, what is in the weekly injection, or whether Cizar is working that day.

The three one-stars are 3 percent of the pile. The friction people flag, when they flag it, sits on communication and follow-up, not on the chairs or the rooms. A July 2025 Yelp note calls the experience a nightmare and does not say much else. That is a limit too. Ask how they follow you between visits if that is the thing that burned you last time.

The parts that will waste a trip if you skip them

The live door is 9000 SW 137th Ave Ste 208, Miami, FL 33186, second floor. Suite 107 is Family Medical Group. Homestead, North Miami, and Hialeah are other Elevate doors on the same phone. If the confirmation says anything other than Kendall suite 208, ask.

Hours are a mess. Their site: weekdays 9 to 6, weekends off. Google: Thursday 9 to 5, and silence the rest of the week. Yahoo and Fresha: weekdays 9 to 5, Saturday 9 to 2. Call (305) 359-5569. If nobody picks up and you only have a lunch hour, you do not have an appointment.

They advertise a free consultation. They do not publish a price list for the program, the pellets, the laser series, or Cizar’s chair. The IV page has dollar figures. Get the number for the thing you actually want.

They do not publish insurance. Their own HRT page tells you to ask for a pricing chart and to be ready to pay out of pocket if a plan will not cover hormones. If you need the visit in-network, stop until someone says yes. Downstairs in 107 is the office that prints Medicare on the window.

Kat, Jessica, Daniela, and Cizar are who you will probably see. Patients will keep calling Cizar Doctor. The site does not publish a license. If you need a specific credential on the door, get the name before you park.

Cizar and Ceiser are the same injector in the reviews. Elevate Miami, Elevate Miami Wellness & Aesthetics, and Elevate Medspa are the same Kendall floor. Elevate Psychiatry is not. Neither is Elevate Hormone in Port St. Lucie, or Elevate Vero Beach.

FAQs

Who will I see at Elevate Miami? Kat, Jessica, Daniela, Cizar, and Manu are the names patients repeat. Kat runs laser and a lot of first-visit intake. Jessica and Daniela run IVs. Cizar is the injector for Botox, fillers, and PRP; patients call him Doctor and Dr. Ceiser. Liz Rodriguez, a nurse, launched the office in 2019. Will Eckardt is the managing partner. You are not booking those two. If you need a named MD or DO on the door, ask for that name when you call (305) 359-5569.

What does Elevate Miami actually offer? Laser hair removal, Botox and Dysport, fillers, PRP, Morpheus8, PDO threads, a priced IV and vitamin-shot menu, weekly weight-loss injections they name as semaglutide and other GLP-1s, hormone pellets for men and women, a long peptide list, VelaShape, and labs. It is a Kendall med spa with a hormone and shot side door. It is not a men’s mill, and the live site does not sell stem cell, hyperbaric, or red light, even when a listing tries to file it that way.

Where is it, and can I park? Suite 208, second floor, 9000 SW 137th Avenue, Miami, FL 33186, in West Kendall, just south of Kendall Drive. Surface lot. A patient called parking easy. Do not GPS suite 107, 239 N Krome, 11077 Biscayne, or 7100 W 20th. Phone (305) 359-5569.

What are the hours? Their own site says Monday through Friday 9 to 6, Saturday and Sunday closed. Google currently only shows Thursday 9 to 5 and guesses Closed. Yahoo and Fresha print weekdays 9 to 5 and Saturday 9 to 2. If you only have a lunch hour, call (305) 359-5569 before you drive onto the Turnpike.

How do I book? Call (305) 359-5569, email info@elevate-miami.com or kendall@elevate-miami.com, or book Elevate - Kendall on Aesthetic Record. There is a contact form on elevate-miami.com. They advertise a free consult. Ask which visit you are buying: laser, an IV, Cizar’s chair, the weekly shot, or pellets.

Do they take insurance, and what does it cost? They do not publish insurance. They advertise a free consultation. IVs and vitamin shots have dollar figures on the site, from a $25 B12 to a $200 recovery drip. They do not post prices for laser, fillers, pellets, or the weekly shot. The HRT page tells you to ask for a chart and to be ready to pay cash if a plan will not cover hormones. Instagram mentions Cherry and CareCredit. Ask for the number that matches the visit.

Is this Family Medical Group, Elevate Psychiatry, or the Homestead clinic? No. The live door is suite 208 at 9000 SW 137th Ave, Miami, FL 33186. Family Medical Group is suite 107 in the same building, different phone. Homestead, North Miami, and Hialeah are other Elevate Miami doors. Elevate Psychiatry, Elevate Hormone in Port St. Lucie, Elevate Men America, and Elevate Vero Beach are other companies. Confirm Kendall, suite 208, and (305) 359-5569.