Dental Website Design

A new patient usually decides on a dental practice in a few minutes on a phone: can you treat my problem, do you take my insurance, and can I book now? We design dental websites that answer those questions fast, make booking easy, work for every patient including those using assistive technology, and keep patient information safe.

A Dental Website Has One Job

Your website’s job is to turn a search into a booked appointment. That means a clear page for each treatment you want more of, an honest insurance and payment page, an obvious path for emergencies, and online booking that works on a phone with one thumb. Design matters, but only in service of that.

What We Build

Six parts of every dental website we build.

How a Build Runs

  1. Discovery and audit. We review your current site, Google profiles, booking flow and enquiry data, and agree the treatments and pages that matter.
  2. Structure and content. We plan the pages and write the copy; your dentist reviews anything clinical.
  3. Design and build. You see the design first, then a working version on your own phone before launch.
  4. Accessibility and speed checks. We test against WCAG 2.1 AA and fix what we find before launch.
  5. Launch and handover. Redirects from old pages, Search Console set-up, and a walkthrough so your team can make small edits.

What You Get at Launch

At launchWhy it matters
A page for each priority treatmentThe page patients land on from Google and ads
Insurance and payment informationThe question most new patients ask first
Working online booking and click-to-callFewer patients drop off before they book
Accessibility test results against WCAG 2.1 AAShows where the site stands, and what was fixed
Redirects, Search Console and enquiry trackingKeeps your visibility and shows what the new site brings in

Accessibility, Privacy and Patient Photos

If your practice treats Medicaid patients, the HHS Section 504 rule requires your website to meet WCAG 2.1 AA, with compliance dates of May 11, 2027 for organizations with 15 or more employees and May 10, 2028 for smaller ones (Reed Smith). Courts also commonly use WCAG 2.1 AA as the benchmark in ADA website cases. We build to that standard from the start.

Our standard forms ask only for contact details and a preferred time. If you need online patient intake, we connect a HIPAA-compliant form or portal provider you have a business associate agreement with. Smile galleries and patient stories need a written HIPAA authorization from each patient, and we check your state dental board’s rules before they go on the site.

What We Won’t Do

We won’t use stock photos posing as your team, publish patient photos without written authorization, call a general dentist a “specialist” where your state doesn’t allow it, or promise that a site makes you immune from accessibility claims. The site, domain and content stay in your name.

Our team works from Kolkata, India. Day-to-day communication is by email, and calls are booked at a time that suits you. See also our dental practice marketing service.

Dental Website Questions

How long does a dental website take?

It depends on the number of treatment pages and locations, and how much content already exists. We agree the scope and timeline in a written proposal after the Discovery Session.

Can you connect our online booking system?

Yes. We embed or link the scheduling system you already use, so patients can book from any page.

Should we list the insurance plans we accept?

Yes. It’s one of the first things new patients look for. A clear, current insurance and payment page reduces calls and drop-offs.

Can we show before-and-after smile photos?

Only with a written HIPAA authorization from each patient, and only where your state board’s rules allow. We manage the authorization records with you.

Who owns the website and domain?

You do. Everything is set up in your name, with us as a user you can remove at any time.

See What Your Website Is Missing

Book a 45-minute Discovery Session on Google Meet. We'll look at your current site on a phone, the way your patients do, and tell you what we'd fix first.