A site with a point of view
Photography, type and tone that feel like your rooms, not a stock library. Private and mixed practices need different registers; we do not drop a Harley Street aesthetic on a family practice in Leeds.
Dental websites · AI- and answer-ready
A dental site has one job: help the right patient choose you with a calm head. That means it must look like a practice, load like a modern product, answer the questions AI tools now intermediate, and make booking feel like the obvious next step — not a leap of faith.
The default dental WordPress theme is a carousel, a row of icons, and a “meet the team” grid that could belong to any practice in the country. Patients bounce. Language models summarise the competitor who bothered to explain the treatment.
Photography, type and tone that feel like your rooms, not a stock library. Private and mixed practices need different registers; we do not drop a Harley Street aesthetic on a family practice in Leeds.
Treatment hubs, clinician pages, fees, new patients, emergency, and a contact path that works at 11pm. Every important answer is a URL, not a PDF or an Instagram caption.
Fast by default, accessible semantics, dental and local schema, FAQ markup where it is genuine, and metadata that does not waste the click from Google or from an AI citation.
You can run the site yourselves. If you want us to keep tightening pages and local presence, that is the £750+/month conversation — not a hostage situation on day one.
Website builds for practices typically sit around £2–3k for a focused, high-quality site, and up to about £5k where there are multiple clinicians, locations or a heavier content set. We will not invent a twelve-page “discovery” phase to get there.
It means the site is structured so people and answer engines can extract who you are, what you treat, where you are, and how to book — without scraping a mess of overlapping sections. Clear headings, factual copy, schema, and crawlable pages. It is not a chatbot bolted onto the footer.
Usually. We design around the diary system you already pay for rather than forcing a new widget for the sake of it. If the tool is harming conversion, we will say so.
That is the primary canvas. Most dental searches and a large share of bookings start on a phone. The desktop version should feel considered; it should not be the thing we design first and squeeze later.
No. If reviews are not ready, we leave an honest space for them rather than inventing “Sarah from Surrey”. Fake social proof is how practices get into advertising trouble.
Next step
Audits from about £700. Websites about £2–3k. Retainers from about £750/month. If a rebuild is the better path, we will say so before anyone is out of pocket.