Dental websites & local SEO that bring in patients, not just visitors

We build your public contact and booking forms to collect only what's needed to schedule a visit — name, contact details, preferred time, and general reason for the visit in broad terms. We don't design forms that invite patients to type symptoms, diagnoses, or medical history into a web form, because collecting that kind of data publicly is a liability regardless of which country's health-privacy rules apply to your practice — the safest approach is to simply never ask for it there in the first place.

Every before/after gallery we build ships with a documented consent step tied to each case — we help you set up a simple written consent template your team already has signed before any photo goes on the site, and we keep faces or identifying detail out of frame unless the patient has separately agreed to that. We also add a short disclaimer near the gallery noting that results vary by patient.

Indirectly, yes. A site that shows real-time availability, sends a clear confirmation, and states your cancellation policy up front reduces the double-booking confusion and vague scheduling that drives a chunk of no-shows. We also set up automated confirmation and reminder messaging through your booking or practice management tool where one exists, since reminders are the biggest lever — the website's job is to make booking clear enough that reminders land correctly.

Yes. We set up a review request system that asks for a general rating and experience, not treatment details, sent to patients who've completed a visit rather than blasted to your full list. Your team never asks a patient to disclose their treatment publicly, and we train staff on the difference between asking for a review and asking for a testimonial about a specific procedure.