A website for your practice, inside what the board allows
Most practices lose the patient at the search, not at the chair: what Google shows is a review profile nobody at the practice controls. An AI reads your Instagram and writes the site instead: treatments, hours, insurance, where you are and how to book. Every word is yours to correct in the chat before anything is published, which matters more here than anywhere else.
Dentists: what your site is made of
Treatments, as your posts describe them
Cleanings, implants, aligners, whitening: what the account talks about becomes the services section, in the words you already use with patients.
The team, with credentials
Names, titles and licence numbers sit where a patient looks for them. Type them once in the chat and they appear on every page.
Insurance and payment, only if you say so
Plans accepted, financing, what a first visit costs: shown when your account says it, left out when it does not.
Hours, address, map and a call button
The practice on a map, the hours per day, and a phone number that dials on a phone.
A booking link to wherever you take appointments
Your scheduling tool, a form, a phone number or WhatsApp: the site is the front, the booking stays where it is.
Why a link in the bio is not enough
- Patients check you before they call, and a review profile you do not control is often all they find.
- Agency sites cost thousands and take weeks; this one is written in about a minute and edited in sentences.
- Everything the site says comes from your own account, so there is nothing to invent and nothing to approve twice.
What a dental site may say
Dental advertising is regulated, and the usual website advice ignores it. The rules below are the ones practices get caught by. The chat removes anything you do not want on the page.
- Patient photos and testimonials are protected health information. Using them in marketing needs a written HIPAA authorization, and consent a patient gave for a social post does not automatically cover your website.
- Regulators have fined practices for disclosing patient details in replies to online reviews. Reviews are not site content you control; do not let the page quote them.
- A general dentist may not imply a specialty they are not credentialled in, under the American Dental Association’s code and most state boards.
- California requires before-and-after images to name the procedure, be comparable in presentation, and carry a notice that results may not occur for all patients.
- Claims like "painless" or "best" read as promises. If your captions say it, take it out of the page in the chat.
We write what your account says and give you the page to correct. We do not certify HIPAA compliance, and nothing here is legal advice.
Questions
- Is this HIPAA compliant?
- The website itself holds no patient records: it is a public page with your treatments, team and contact details. What needs care is what you put on it. Patient photos and testimonials need written authorization, and our chat is how you remove anything that should not be published.
- Can patients book appointments on it?
- The site links to whatever you use today, from a scheduling system to a phone number. It does not run a schedule of its own.
- Can I show before-and-after cases?
- That is your call under your state board’s rules, and California in particular sets conditions on presentation and disclaimers. The AI only uses photos from your account, and you can remove any of them in one sentence.
- Our Instagram is mostly team photos and tips. Is that enough?
- Yes. The site is built from what is there, and anything missing is one sentence away: "add a treatments page with implants, aligners and cleanings".
- How much does a dentist website cost?
- Building and publishing is free, on our domain. Pro is $9 a month for your own domain and no badge. A dental agency site is usually thousands to build and hundreds a month.
- Can we keep editing after it is live?
- Yes. Publishing takes a snapshot; you can edit as much as you like and publish again when the practice has approved it. Every change can be undone.