Websites for clinics and private practices
The short answer
A clinic website should do one job: turn someone in discomfort into a booked appointment. That means treatment pages that answer what it costs and whether it hurts, visible availability, and a booking flow that survives being used one-handed on a phone at midnight.
- More enquiries
- Found on Google
- Easy to update
The problem
“People ring during opening hours to ask things the website should answer.”
Reception time disappears into the same four questions: do you take my insurance, what does it cost, does it hurt, and when can I come in. Every one of those can be answered on the page. The practices that answer them get fewer calls and more bookings, because the person who was going to ring at 9am books at 11pm instead.
What you get
Built for how clinics and practices actually work.
The same care as any project, aimed at the things that matter in your sector rather than in general.
- A page per treatment that answers cost, duration and discomfort plainly
- Booking that works one-handed on a phone, not a form that emails reception
- Practitioner profiles with real credentials, because patients check
- Opening hours, parking and access details that are actually findable
- Insurance and payment options stated before anyone has to ask
- Built so a receptionist can update hours without calling us
Is this you?
We'd rather tell you now than in month two.
This is for you if
- Patients search for your treatments before choosing a practice
- Reception loses hours to questions a page could answer
- You want bookings outside opening hours
It's probably not if
- You need clinical record systems — that is regulated software, not a website
- You are part of a chain whose site is controlled centrally
Common questions
The things people ask before they commit.
Can patients book appointments directly?
Yes. We either build booking into the site or connect the system you already use, so availability is real rather than a request form that someone has to action the next morning.
What about patient data and privacy?
A marketing website should hold as little patient information as possible. We keep clinical data in your practice management system where it belongs, and the site handles only what is needed to make a booking.
Can we list prices?
You should. Practices that publish treatment costs get fewer time-wasting enquiries and more confident bookings. If prices vary, a range with an explanation beats silence.
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Next step
Tell the chooms what needs building
Send the problem, not a spec. You'll hear back within 24 hours with a straight answer on what it takes, what it costs, and whether we're even the right chooms for it.