Patients are choosing who to trust
Picking a dentist or clinic is personal. Prospective patients want to know whether you're accepting new patients, whether you take their insurance, what to expect at the first visit, and who they'll actually see. A clear, calm, accessible website answers those questions before they pick up the phone.
What we build into dental and medical websites
- New-patient page: what to bring, first-visit expectations, forms you're comfortable putting online, and insurance info.
- Provider bios with real photos and credentials.
- Service pages for the treatments people search for, written in plain language and reviewed by you for accuracy.
- Appointment requests that link to your existing scheduling system, or a simple form that does not ask for health details.
- Accessibility: good contrast, readable type, keyboard-friendly navigation, and alt text, following guidance like the Department of Justice's web accessibility resources.
A note on privacy
We keep marketing websites free of anything that collects protected health information. Patient intake and portals should run through your HIPAA-compliant practice software, which we link to rather than rebuild. We're not lawyers, so we'll always defer to your compliance advisor on specifics.
Local SEO for practices
“Dentist near me” and “chiropractor Ankeny” searches are dominated by the map. Keep each provider and location accurate on Google Business Profile, list services and insurance info, and ask satisfied patients for reviews in a way that respects their privacy, and never reply to a review in a way that confirms someone is a patient.
Where we work
Based in Ames, near the Iowa State Research Park, and working with dental & medical across Des Moines, West Des Moines, Ankeny, Urbandale, Johnston, Waukee, Clive, Grimes, Altoona, Pleasant Hill, Norwalk, Indianola, Ames, Huxley, Nevada, Story City, Boone.
Dental & Medical Practices website FAQ
Can patients fill out intake forms on the website?
We recommend using your practice-management or patient-portal software for anything involving health information, and linking to it from the site. The website itself stays a marketing site.
Do you write medical content?
We draft plain-language service pages from your input, and you or your team review them for clinical accuracy before anything goes live.
How should we respond to reviews?
Thank people generally and invite them to call the office. Don't confirm someone is a patient or discuss their care in a public reply.