Websites and local SEO for healthcare practices

The problem you actually have

Most practices lose patients over something dumber than design: listings that disagree with each other. Your Google profile says one address, an old directory says another, and your hours are wrong somewhere you've never heard of. Search engines read that inconsistency as unreliability, and they quietly rank the practice down the road instead. It happens to good practices everywhere from Mayfield Heights to Medina. That's fixable, and fixing it is most of what I do.

What you get

A clean five-page website built around how patients actually choose a provider: who you are, what you treat, where you are, and how to book. Then the part that matters every month after launch: I monitor your listings across the directories that feed Google, correct what drifts, keep your Google Business Profile current, and report to you in plain English on the first of every month. No dashboards to learn. If something needs your attention, the report says so in the first sentence.

Reviews, if you want them: most patients read reviews before they call. If you opt in, I set up automated review requests by text, so happy patients get a simple nudge to say so on Google. It's included in the monthly fee, and it only runs if you turn it on.

What it costs

$399 a month, after a $500 setup that covers a five-page build. Six-month minimum, then month-to-month. If you leave, you can buy your site outright for about the cost of a new build, around $1,000. Nothing is held hostage, and you own your domain from day one either way. Straight answers on ownership and leaving →

Why a named person matters

When you call, you get me, Josiah. Not a ticket number, not an account manager who changed since last quarter. I'm in Northeast Ohio, I work with a small number of practices on purpose, and my business depends on you renewing, not on signing you.

A note on patient data: I build marketing sites, not patient systems. Nothing I run touches scheduling, intake, or records, which means nothing I run creates a compliance headache for you.