A website builder for dentists

The new-patient path is the site's main job

A new patient wants to know whether you are taking new patients, what the first visit includes, and how long to allow. They want to know what to bring and whether the forms can be done ahead. The new-patient page answers each of those in the order a nervous person asks them.

It leads to the booking path you actually use. If you use a booking link, the site gets a book-a-time section that loads only when a visitor opens it. Otherwise the form and the phone number carry the booking.

Treatment pages written for a patient, not for a textbook

Cleanings and exams, fillings, crowns and bridges, root canals, extractions, implants, dentures, whitening, clear aligners, children's dentistry, emergency visits. Each gets a page only if you offer it. Each says what the visit is like, how many visits it usually takes in your practice, and what to expect after.

The page describes the treatment as your practice does it. It does not tell a reader which treatment they need. That is a decision for the chair, and the page says so.

Insurance and payment pages that people actually read

Give the assistant the plans you accept and the page lists them plainly. It says whether you are in-network or file as a courtesy, in your words, and it never promises what a plan will cover.

If you offer a membership plan for patients without insurance, or financing through a third party, the page says what it is and how to ask about it. Prices are yours to give or not, and the builder never makes one up.

The proof a patient looks for

Before-and-after photos of cosmetic work are yours to supply, with the patient's consent handled by you. The builder places what you hand it and makes up nothing.

• Each dentist's degree, school and license, as you give them
• Memberships and continuing education you actually hold
• Photos of your office, your rooms and your team, never stock
• Reviews you supply and stand behind, never written by the builder
• Languages spoken in the office, sedation options, whether the building is accessible

A dental site describes the practice; it is not medical advice

Every page carries a plain line that the site describes the practice and how to reach it, and is not medical advice. A page about a toothache says what to do: call. It does not diagnose.

No claims that a treatment is painless, permanent or right for everyone. Words like gentle and comfortable appear only as your description of how you work, not as a promise. Each page must pass a check that runs before anything publishes, one validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards.

How patients make contact, and what happens to each message

Phone in the header of every page, with a Text us link beside it if you want one. The form is on every page, and each submission lands in your practice software by webhook, or in email, SMS or Slack. A Send test lead button proves the route first.

An emergency-visit page says what counts as a dental emergency and how to reach you after hours, in your words. Legal pages, including your privacy notice, are yours: you upload them and they publish exactly as given. The professional practice page covers what every practice site shares.

Questions patients ask a dentist, and what the interview asks the practice

Patients' questions get written from your answers, with an answer capsule near the top of each page. That capsule is the piece the AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers can lift out whole.

The in-app assistant asks which treatments you offer, which plans you accept, and who the dentists are and their credentials. It asks your hours and emergency policy, whether you see children, what makes the practice different, and how you want people to book.

The planned pages and their cost appear before the build runs; nothing runs until you approve. The site is genuinely useful because it is written from a conversation about your practice, not from a template with the practice name swapped in.

• Are you taking new patients
• Do you take my insurance
• What happens at the first visit
• Do you see children
• What do I do about a broken tooth after hours

The offices of dentists trade, in Census numbers

• 135,665 Offices of dentists establishments in the United States (NAICS 621210, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 1,028,889 people employed in Offices of dentists in the United States (NAICS 621210, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.