For clinics
Websites for dental and medical clinics in Bengaluru.
A clinic website has four jobs, and most of them do none: tell someone what it costs, tell them whether they can be seen today, tell them what happens on a first visit, and let them book without ringing during consulting hours.
People choose a dentist the way they choose a plumber.
They search, they look at three, and they pick the one that answers their questions without making them ring up and feel awkward about asking the price.
Most clinic sites in Bengaluru are a stock photo of a woman laughing at a salad, the words "your smile is our priority", and a phone number. No prices, no timings that reflect reality, no way to be seen today when something hurts — which is when a meaningful share of people are looking in the first place.
What you get
The rate card, on the page
Every treatment with a starting price and what it includes. Clinics resist this and it is the single biggest thing that separates the ones getting enquiries from the ones getting phone calls that go nowhere.
Something for the person in pain
An emergency line directly under the fold, not below a services grid. If somebody opens a dentist's site on a phone at nine at night, they are not browsing.
The first-visit anxiety, answered
What happens, in order, and what it costs before anything starts. This is the section that converts nervous people, and almost nobody writes it.
Sterilisation and standards, in full
Nobody searches for "class B autoclave", but a clinic willing to publish its protocol is saying something about itself that no amount of "your smile is our priority" can.
Booking that works at 11pm
An assistant that quotes off your rate card, triages pain first, and holds a slot for a human to confirm. It says plainly that it is not a dentist and cannot diagnose.
The Google listing, rebuilt
Categories, services, photos, hours, Q&A and the schema that ties the site to the listing. For a clinic the map pack is most of the traffic, and it is usually the most neglected thing you own.
What it takes from you
Two weeks from the day I have three things: your rate card, your timings, and access to your Google Business Profile. Most of that fortnight is waiting on content, so it moves as fast as you do.
Photographs matter more than anything I can design. A patient is deciding whether the place looks clean, not whether it looks like an advert — so five pictures taken on your own phone in daylight beat any stock library. Reception, a surgery, the sterilisation area, and the dentist.
Everything is in your name from day one: the domain, the site, the code and the Google listing. If we stop working together you keep all of it and I hand over the logins.
Before you ask
The questions people actually ask.
- Do I have to put my prices on the site?
- You do not have to, and I will build it either way. But I will argue for it, because the clinics that publish a rate card get enquiries from people who have already accepted the number, and the ones that hide it get phone calls that end at "okay, I'll think about it". Every figure is marked as a starting price with the exact one confirmed in writing after the examination.
- Can it take payments or hold deposits?
- Yes, as an add-on. Most clinics do not need it — the appointment is the commitment, not the deposit — but if you have a no-show problem it is worth the ₹9,000.
- Is the site compliant for a medical practice?
- It carries the disclaimers a clinical site needs, states plainly that the assistant is not a dentist and cannot diagnose, and displays your council registration where a patient can see it. I am not a lawyer and I will not tell you the site is legally reviewed — that is worth an hour of your own advisor's time.
- What does it cost?
- ₹35,000 for the build, live in about two weeks, including the Google Business Profile rebuild and the handover. The booking assistant is ₹12,000 on top. After that a monthly retainer is optional, not assumed.
- Can I see something you have built first?
- Yes. I will walk you through a clinic build — the rate card, the first-visit section, the sterilisation protocol and a live booking assistant — and you can use it yourself rather than watch a slideshow of screenshots.
Let's talk about your clinic.
Tell me what you treat, what you charge and how people reach you today. Forty minutes on a call is usually enough to know whether this is worth doing, and I will say so if it isn't.
What happens next
- 01Forty minutesYou tell me what you sell, who buys it, and what you charge. I look at how you show up online today.
- 02Two weeksI build the site and the assistant, put your photos and prices in, and fix the Google listing. You see it running before you pay the balance.
- 03Then it runsEnquiries land, get answered and get quoted. You approve follow-ups from your phone and get a report every month.
Everything is in your name from day one — the domain, the site, the code and the Google listing. Full prices are on the pricing page.