The security Utah requires under the Health Spa Services Protection Act (Utah Code 13-23) to protect members’ prepaid dues if a spa closes. A registered health spa files it with the Division of Consumer Protection — tell us your required amount and we price it on review.
















No underwriting queue for the standard health spa bond — enter your amount, pay, and file with the Division of Consumer Protection. Here is the whole thing:
Your business details, the bond amount your tier requires, and the effective date — that is the entire application.
The application collects no credit information — we review the amount your tier requires and follow up with your price, typically within 48 hours.
Submit the executed bond with your health spa registration. Wet-ink originals mailed whenever the state insists on them.
Utah’s Health Spa Services Protection Act (Utah Code 13-23) requires a health spa to register with the Division of Consumer Protection and back its members’ prepaid dues. The security is payable for the benefit of buyers harmed if the spa closes before their contracts end.
The bond amount is set in tiers by the number of paid-in-full contracts sold: $15,000 for 500 or fewer, $35,000 for 501–1,500, $50,000 for 1,501–3,000, and $75,000 for 3,001 or more. A surety bond is one accepted form of security — a letter of credit or certificate of deposit also qualifies.
Some businesses are exempt from registration under the Act — certain yoga studios, martial-arts businesses, and nonprofits, for example. If you are required to register, enter the figure your tier requires and we price the bond on review; the application collects no credit information.
Submit the application with your required bond amount — we review it and follow up with your price, ready to file with the Division of Consumer Protection.
Start the application →Quote on review. Enter your required amount and we follow up with your price the same day.