Websites for dentists that fill the Saturday slots.

What we build for dental practices

New patients choose a dentist on their phone, usually after reading reviews and checking whether they can book a time that suits them. The site makes both easy.

• Online booking for new and returning patients, on your own domain
• A page for each treatment, from cleanings and fillings to implants and clear aligners
• Insurance, payment plans and what a first visit is like, answered before anyone has to call
• Your team, your office and your hours, with photos of the real place

The searches it is built to win

• family dentist open saturday
• emergency dentist near me
• dentist that takes my insurance

Reviews, where your customers read them

Patients choosing a dentist read reviews on Google, Yelp and Healthgrades. On the Visible and Grow plans we answer every one in your voice and keep each page complete and accurate. We never ask your customers for Yelp reviews, because Yelp’s rules say not to. Our replies never confirm that someone is a patient. How we look after reviews.

What it costs

Most practices start with the business site, because it includes the online booking integration.

A one-page site starts at $1,500, a five-page starter site at $3,500 and a business site with online booking, payments or a store at $7,500. The price is confirmed in writing after a free check, before any work starts.

After launch, hosting and care on the Keep plan starts at $200 a month, and the Grow plan, which keeps you found on Google and named in AI answers, starts at $700 a month. Both are optional and run month to month.

How it works

• A free visibility check: how you show up on Google, Bing and in AI answers today, in writing.
• A written price, with what is and is not included.
• The build, with your photos, your services and your prices. You see it before anyone else does.
• Launch, with your Google Business Profile, Bing Places and Apple Business Connect listings made to agree with the site.

You own the domain, the content and the accounts. If you ever leave, you take everything with you.