Reset Lab, Miami, FL

Dadeland Mall will sell you a valet and a food court. Maps will sell you Kendall. Listings will sell you Pinecrest. Zip 33156 is all three of those fights at once, and 9700 South Dixie Highway sits in the middle of them: an 11-story office tower at SW 98th Street and US-1, where the Palmetto Expressway dumps onto South Dixie, Dadeland South Metrorail is a short walk north, and the Village of Pinecrest starts across the highway. The building is Dadeland @ 9700, also printed as Dadeland Executive Plaza, Class B, 1982, unincorporated Miami-Dade, DKUC zoning. The mailing city is Miami. Rocky Barat, who opened the room, still calls it the heart of South Miami. Apple Maps still files it under Kendall. Put a Pinecrest village address in the GPS, or 9795 South Dixie across the street, or the mall valet, and you will miss the appointment.

Reset Lab is the wellness-and-aesthetics suite in that tower, zip 33156. Injectables, peels, microneedling, facials, a blow-dry bar, laser, EMS body sculpting. GLP-1 weight loss they name semaglutide and tirzepatide on. IVs, NAD, vitamin shots, peptides, a men's-health page, a BHRT line that still reads like leftover NAD copy. Rocky and Rudy on the door. Nicky, Liz, Taylor, and Jeanelle in the reviews.

The door you should confirm is suite 650. Miami, FL 33156. Phone (786) 741-2701. Site theresetlab.co. Email info@theresetlab.co. You book by calling, by the Book Now buttons on the live pages, or by the contact form. There is no published live calendar URL that stays still. Their own homepage currently prints suite 650 and, on the same scroll, leftover suite 960. Older contact copy and a stack of cards still print suite 640. The Florida filing for N'Fuze Rx, LLC — the legal name under Reset Lab — lists 650 as the principal address and 640 as mailing. MapQuest has already ingested the 960 leftover. If the confirmation says 960, or 640, or anything other than 9700 South Dixie, get a human on (786) 741-2701 before you park.

Hours are not printed on their own pages. That is why people still drive to a Thursday widget. Google currently only shows Thursday, 9 AM to 6 PM, and the hours widget currently says Closed, opens Thursday at 9:00 AM. That is a scrape, not a schedule. Apple Maps, pulling Yelp, prints Monday through Friday 9 to 6, Saturday closed, Sunday closed. An unaffiliated Fresha card invents the same weekday grid. Another directory rounds the weekdays to 9 to 5. A Cape Town laptop-repair shop that also calls itself Reset Lab prints Saturday 8 to 6. Do not import any of that onto this floor. A Yelp note asked for the first slot at 9:00 on a day off, which at least confirms they will put a 9 a.m. on the book. Do not invent Saturday. If you only have a lunch hour, get a human on (786) 741-2701 before you sit in Dixie traffic.

If you are comparing South Dixie offices, the rest of the city list is on the Miami clinics page.

The office on South Dixie

9700 is not a storefront you walk into off the sidewalk. It is an office tower. Covered parking is in the building; older leasing copy called it ample. They do not publish visitor rates, in-and-out, or which ramp you want. Do not GPS the Dadeland Mall valet, and do not GPS the 9350 Financial garage a few blocks north — that is a different tower with a 6-foot-7 height bar and no in-and-out. From I-95 you work south onto US-1. From the Palmetto you are already at the interchange; peel onto Dixie and look for 98th. From Coral Gables you come south on South Dixie past Sunset and Dadeland Mall and keep going. From Pinecrest you are coming north on US-1 and you want the west side of the highway, not 9795. Dadeland South Metrorail is at 9090 South Dixie, a few tenths of a mile north, Orange and Green lines. Confirm 9700. Confirm 650. Confirm (786) 741-2701. Confirm the name on the confirmation is Reset Lab, not Addison Dental in 910, not a law firm on 10, not a Cape Town repair shop.

Roque "Rocky" Barat is who the state filing names as manager. Co-founder. He opened the room in 2023. In October 2025 he sat for a South Dade Shoutout conversation on aesthetics, anti-aging, IVs, hormones, functional medicine. Rudy Perez is the other co-founder, managing partner since February 2023, also running Pulsestart CPR. His own write-up still talks about franchise opportunities and expanding locations. There is no second Florida door they publish. Weight-loss copy still says "our clinics," plural, and a concierge that will come to a house or an office. Ask which version of the visit you bought: the chair in 650, a screen, or someone arriving at your door.

Nicky is who people keep naming in the chair. Also Nickey. Also Nikki. Same woman. Microneedling, Botox, VI peel, a lip flip, the kind of visit where she tells you what you do not need. Liz is the facial and the head spa. Taylor is the one who educates. Jeanelle — also Janelle in the notes — is the desk. Yesenia shows up as a nutritionist on the weight-loss side, macros and peptides. Yuliet did a VI peel for someone who found them on Instagram. Nora's one-star on Yelp waited in a room for a nurse practitioner or an esthetician who, in her telling, did not earn the 9 a.m. she had taken off work for. That is useful: there is an NP in the mix, and she is unnamed. No last name, no license, no photo on the live pages for any of them. Patients still write nurse, injector, aesthetician, doctor in the loose way people do. 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 the site.

They do not publish a language list. Yuliet, Yesenia, Jeanelle, Rocky, Rudy — the waiting room will hand you Spanish without a banner if the day lines up, and it will not if it does not. If you want the visit in Spanish, say so when you book. Do not assume the chair will be.

What they actually do

Start with the face, because that is what the homepage leads with, even when the internet tries to file this as stem cell, a P-Shot mill, or brain health.

Wrinkle relaxers: Botox, Dysport, Xeomin, Daxxify. They print results in days, lasting up to four months. Fillers: hyaluronic acid, lips, mid-face, jawline, 15 minutes to an hour, they say, settling over two to four weeks, lasting 6 to 18 months. Microneedling. VI Peel. Facials. A blow-dry bar. Waxing. Laser hair removal they rebuilt as a full page: diode, all Fitzpatrick types they claim, 6 to 8 sessions, 4 to 8 weeks apart, shave only between visits. An April banner still shouts a first free laser session. April is not a standing menu. Ask if that offer is still alive. K. R. stacked Botox, a VI peel, a lip flip, and EMS in one relationship and wrote that Nikki took her time explaining every step and was honest about what she needed and did not need. The peel "didn't peel too much" and helped a new scar and pigmentation. The lip flip was a first. EMS was 30 minutes, no downtime, tighter and less bloated the next day. That sequence is the room: you do not walk in, point at a board, and leave with a unit count. You talk, then the needle or the paddle shows up.

EMS and RF body sculpting has its own page. Thirty minutes. No downtime. Hydrate, skip the coffee, wear something tight. They do not post a price.

Weight loss is the other loud product, and they do name drugs. Semaglutide. Tirzepatide. Labs first: a blood panel they describe as hormones, nutrients, overall health, so the GLP-1 is not a guess. Then a telehealth consult. Then a plan. InBody 570 for composition, not only a scale. Nutrition coaching. Bi-weekly reviews, they print. IM vitamin shots on the same page: B12, MIC, B-complex, vitamin C. You can take the medication in the suite or they will send a concierge to a house or an office. They call the first consult obligation-free. They do not post what the month costs after that. J. A. wrote 40 pounds. K. S. wrote over 20 pounds and stacked NAD infusions and a head spa in the same relationship. M. A. put Yesenia on macros and peptides. Those are patient numbers, not a guarantee. Ask what is in the shot the week you start, whether it is still the brand they named, and what it costs after the free hour.

IVs are in-clinic, at home, or for a group — bachelor parties and corporate gatherings are on that page. Custom bags, they say. Energy, immunity, hydration, "detox." No drip menu with prices. No named formula on the live home scroll. NAD sits next to that, and the copy fights itself. The homepage files NAD+ as therapy. The service page is NAD+ injections. The same page's FAQ still says they are typically given intravenously. Ask which one you are booking, how long you will sit, and whether it is a push or a drip.

Peptides are on the wellness grid. BHRT is on the same grid with a sentence about cellular repair and energy that reads like it was written for NAD and pasted onto hormones. Men's health is a tile: performance and vitality, no protocol. Clinical-lab-work URLs still circulate and currently 404. If you are coming for testosterone, pellets, or a named ester, you need that sentence on (786) 741-2701. Old listings still try to sell stem cell, PRP, ED treatment, a P-Shot, and brain health under this roof. Those are not what the live homepage is. Head spa is real; K. S. called it new in August 2025 and called Liz magical. Hair restoration as a transplant mill is not a page they published.

They will not tell you, in public, what Botox costs per unit, what a VI peel runs, what a GLP-1 month costs after the free consult, whether Thursday is actually staffed past the widget, or which license is injecting on the day you booked.

How it feels in the room

Ninety-six people have left Google reviews in the set this page is built on, 5.0 stars, from December 2023 through May 2026. Ninety-five of them are fives. One is a one. Yelp is a thinner, ruder pile: about five or six notes, 4.2 or 4.3 depending on the card, including Nora's 9 a.m. complaint. Perfect Google stacks are easy to collect. A 5.0 with a 96-count and a single one-star is a limit, not a boast. The useful part is not the 5.0. It is what people bother to mention twice.

They mention Nicky. They mention Liz. They mention Jeanelle at the desk, Taylor with the explanation, Rocky and Rudy as the people who built the room. They mention not being rushed. They mention texts after hours; G. C., more than a year in, wrote that if you have questions no matter what time they answer via text and you can speak to any of the nurses. They mention clean, organized, calming. They mention coming since it opened. They mention one extra thing on top of the facial: the weekly shot, the NAD, the peel, the EMS, the head spa. They will not tell you the wait on a Tuesday, whether Thursday really runs to 6, what the consult costs once it is no longer free, or whether the unnamed NP is working.

The Yelp one is not mysterious. Nora asked for the first appointment at 9:00 on her only day off. She says they put her alone in a room waiting for the nurse practitioner or esthetician. Read that before you treat the 5.0 as a floor.

The parts that will waste a trip if you skip them

The live door this page is about is 9700 S Dixie Hwy, Suite 650, Miami, FL 33156, Dadeland @ 9700, US-1 at SW 98th, unincorporated Miami-Dade, zip 33156. Not Village of Pinecrest — that is across the highway at addresses like 9795. Not Kendall as a mailing city. Not Dadeland Mall. Not suite 960, which their own homepage still leaks. Not suite 640, which is mailing, leftover contact copy, and a 2023 fictitious-name line. If the confirmation says anything other than 9700 and a suite you have heard from a human, or if the number is not (786) 741-2701, ask.

Hours are blank on their own pages and Thursday-only on the scrape. Call (786) 741-2701. If nobody picks up and you only have a lunch hour, you do not have an appointment. Do not trust a Saturday. Do not import Cape Town.

They advertise an obligation-free weight-loss consult and a first-free-laser April banner. They do not post a price list. Financing is a homepage tile with no dollar figures. FormBlends-style cards invent $300–$800 a month; that is not their menu. Insurance is unpublished. If you need the visit billed to a plan, stop until someone says yes.

Rocky and Rudy built it. Nicky, Liz, Taylor, and Jeanelle are who patients name. An unnamed NP exists in at least one complaint. If you need a specific license in the room, get the name before you park.

The name is a mess. Reset Lab is the brand. The Reset Lab is how the podcast and some reviews say it. ResetLab is the run-together on service pages. N'Fuze Rx, LLC is the legal entity. Stacie Mendez's Reset Lab is a different wellness-party project. Shemeka Sumrall's Reset Lab is a Substack and a journal. Reset Lab in Cape Town repairs Macs and prints Saturday hours. RESET LABS, LLC is Cape Coral. Qubit Reset Labs is Aventura quantum crypto. RESET in Tempe is a recovery studio. The LAB Miami is a Wynwood room. Confirm 9700, 650, (786) 741-2701.

Parking is the building's covered garage. Bring time. Confirm the ramp.

FAQs

Who will I see at Reset Lab? Roque "Rocky" Barat is the named co-founder and the manager on the state filing. Rudy Perez is the other co-founder and managing partner. Nicky (also Nickey, Nikki) is who patients describe in the chair for microneedling, Botox, peels. Liz is facials and the head spa. Taylor educates. Jeanelle, also spelled Janelle, is the desk. Yesenia shows up as a nutritionist. Yuliet has done a VI peel. An unnamed nurse practitioner appears in at least one Yelp complaint. No last names, licenses, or photos are published on the live pages. If you need a named MD or DO on the door, get that name when you call (786) 741-2701.

What does Reset Lab actually offer? Aesthetics first: Botox, Dysport, Xeomin, Daxxify, fillers, microneedling, VI Peel, facials, blow-dry, waxing, laser hair removal, EMS and RF body sculpting. Then GLP-1 weight loss they name semaglutide and tirzepatide on, with an InBody 570, labs, and a concierge option. IVs in the suite, at home, or for a group. NAD, vitamin injections, peptides, a men's-health tile, a BHRT line that still reads like leftover NAD copy. It is not a stem-cell mill and it is not a P-Shot clinic, even when leftover listings file it that way.

Where is it, and can I park? Suite 650 at 9700 South Dixie Highway, Miami, FL 33156, Dadeland @ 9700, US-1 at SW 98th, unincorporated Miami-Dade, zip 33156. Covered parking in the building; they do not publish visitor rates. Dadeland South Metrorail is a short walk north at 9090. Do not GPS 960. Do not GPS 640 unless a human sent you there. Do not GPS 9795. Do not GPS the mall valet. Phone (786) 741-2701. Site: theresetlab.co.

What are the hours? Some listings only show Thursday 9 to 6. Their own pages do not print a grid. Google currently stores Thursday, 9 AM to 6 PM, and the widget may say Closed until then. Apple Maps and unaffiliated cards invent Monday through Friday 9 to 6, weekend closed. Another card invents 9 to 5. Cape Town's Saturday 8 to 6 is a computer-repair shop. Do not invent Saturday. If you only have a lunch hour, call (786) 741-2701 before you drive onto Dixie.

How do I book? Call (786) 741-2701, email info@theresetlab.co, use the contact form, or hit Book Now on theresetlab.co. Weight loss starts with an obligation-free consult, then labs, then a telehealth conversation, then a plan in the suite or via concierge. Ask which visit you are buying: injectables, a peel, laser, EMS, GLP-1, an IV, NAD, or a screen. Ask who will be in the room. Ask whether you are going to 650.

Do they take insurance, and what does it cost? They do not publish in-network insurance. They print flexible financing with no numbers, an obligation-free weight-loss consult, and a leftover April first-free-laser banner. They do not post a price list. Ignore third-party cards that invent $300 to $800 a month. Ask for the number that matches the visit before you park.

Is this suite 640, suite 960, Pinecrest, Kendall, or a different Reset Lab? Confirm 650. 640 is mailing and leftover contact copy. 960 is leftover homepage code that MapQuest has already copied. Pinecrest village is across US-1. Kendall is a map habit. This is 9700 S Dixie Hwy, Miami, FL 33156, (786) 741-2701. N'Fuze Rx, LLC is the legal name. Cape Town, Cape Coral, Aventura quantum, Tempe, Wynwood's LAB, and the Substack/journal Reset Labs are someone else.