A website builder for pharmacies

Transferring a prescription, explained in plain steps

Switching sounds like paperwork, so people put it off. A page that walks through it removes the excuse.

Say what you need from them: the name of the old pharmacy, the medicine, and a phone number. Say that your staff make the call, not the customer. Say roughly how long it takes and how they will know it is ready.

The form on every page works well as the transfer request. Each submission is delivered to your email, a text message, your CRM or any webhook, and every delivery is signed.

• What we need from you, in three lines
• Who calls your old pharmacy, and when
• How you are told the script is ready
• What to do about a refill that is already due

Refills belong to the system you already run

Refill requests live in your pharmacy system or its app. The site does not replace that, and it should not try.

Instead it carries a clear Refill link in the header that opens whatever you use. If you take refills by phone, the number and the hours the phone is answered sit in the same spot.

If your app has a name, use it on the page. People search for the app before they search for the pharmacy, and they should land somewhere that knows the name.

There is no online store checkout on a site built here. Nothing on the page will suggest a customer can pay for a prescription through it.

The services that set an independent apart

A chain is a shelf. You are a counter with a person behind it, and the services page is where that shows.

Compounding, blister packs and med sync, immunizations you administer, home delivery, durable medical equipment, travel consults, pet medicines. One short page each, written as a description of the service and how to arrange it.

Each page names who to ask for and what to bring. It does not say who should take what.

Plans you take, cash prices and honest wording

Say which plans you bill, using the names on the card. Add the line you want about checking coverage before a first fill.

If you post cash prices for common items, the page carries the figures you supply. Nothing is estimated on your behalf.

The builder makes no claim that you are cheaper than anyone else, and it names no competitor. That is a promise a pharmacy cannot keep from week to week.

Hours, delivery area and the pickup counter

Pharmacy hours are rarely the store hours, and the two get confused constantly. Give each its own line, plus holiday closures and the lunch break if the counter closes.

If you deliver, the page says which towns, which days, and what it costs. If you run a drive-up window, say which hours it is staffed and whether it closes before the door does.

Tell the in-app assistant when any of this changes. Every publish keeps a version you can roll back to, so a wrong edit is a minute's work to undo.

What a pharmacy site must never say

The site describes your pharmacy and how to reach it. It does not advise anyone on a medicine, a dose, an interaction or a symptom.

Every service page carries a plain line pointing readers to your pharmacist for a question about their own prescription. That line is not a legal formality, it is the honest answer.

Your privacy notice and terms are yours. You upload them and they publish exactly as given, because the builder does not write legal, medical or financial advice.

What the interview asks a pharmacy

Expect questions about your counter hours, your services, your delivery area, your payers, and how you want transfers handled. The site is written from a conversation, so your answers shape the wording.

Every page then passes a check that runs before anything publishes, and the assistant explains any page that fails. The FAQ is built from what customers ask at the counter, which is what makes it genuinely useful rather than decorative.

The AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers read your plain hours and service text the same way a neighbor does.

The pharmacies and drug stores trade, in Census numbers

• 41,792 Pharmacies and drug stores establishments in the United States (NAICS 446110, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 691,152 people employed in Pharmacies and drug stores in the United States (NAICS 446110, 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.