Cryotherapy has a long contraindication list (pacemakers, untreated hypertension, Raynaud's, deep vein thrombosis history, pregnancy, severe cold sensitivity) and a strict safety waiver process. Clients who would be turned away at the door waste your front-desk time and feel embarrassed; clients who hide contraindications create real safety risk. A WordPress chatbot that reads your published safety policy pre-screens prospects before booking, which both protects the business and dramatically reduces same-day cancellations.

SleekAI reads your services post type, contraindication policy page, and pricing pages. A first-timer asking 'is cryotherapy safe with high blood pressure' gets your published policy: managed hypertension on stable medication is usually fine with physician sign-off, untreated severe hypertension is a hard contraindication. A first-timer asking 'how cold and how long' gets the standard 2-to-3 minute session at minus 110 to minus 140 degrees Celsius, with a clear note that the body never reaches that temperature in the short exposure window.

For spas offering additional modalities (localized cryo, cryo facials, red light therapy, compression therapy, infrared sauna, IV drips), the bot tags each service and matches client goals (recovery, anti-inflammatory, skin, wellness) to the right modality stack. Conversation logs surface which contraindication questions and what-to-expect concerns clients describe, which is direct guidance for the safety FAQ and the intake-form question order.

Cryotherapy spas operate at the intersection of wellness service and medical-adjacent equipment, which creates a unique set of conversion and safety problems. The conversion problem is that first-timers have a long list of unanswered questions (temperature, duration, undressing protocol, breathing, what to wear, contraindications) that no static website answers efficiently. The prospect closes the tab and tries the easier-to-book gym recovery service down the street, even though the cryo session would have been more effective for their goal.

A chatbot that reads your real safety policy, session protocol, and pricing answers all the friction questions in one chat exchange and converts the first-timer into a booked appointment. The safety problem is bigger and harder to talk about. Cryotherapy has hard contraindications (pacemakers, severe untreated hypertension, DVT history, pregnancy, cold urticaria, seizure disorders) where a session could cause real harm.

Spas rely on intake forms at the door, but clients sometimes hide conditions because they want the session. A chatbot that pre-screens during the inquiry process surfaces concerns earlier when the client is in education mode rather than commitment mode, and the chatbot's calm 'this is not appropriate for your condition, here are some alternatives' framing produces less embarrassment than a denial at check-in. Beyond safety, the chatbot improves modality stacking conversion.

Spas that offer cryo plus red light plus compression as a recovery stack lose revenue when the services are presented as separate options and clients pick one. The bot bundles based on goal (athletic recovery, anti-inflammatory, skin) and quotes combined pricing and timing, which raises the average transaction size meaningfully. The no-claims discipline is non-negotiable.

Cryotherapy's marketing is shadowed by FTC complaints over weight-loss and disease-cure claims that some operators have made. The bot's strict 'describe the experience, not the outcomes' framing protects the business from regulatory exposure while still helping clients understand what they are buying. Conversation logs surface which contraindication questions and which goal-based framings clients describe most often, which is direct guidance for the safety FAQ rewrite and the intake-form question order.