Most dental websites come from the same handful of page builders, which is why so many practices in the same city end up with a site that looks, loads, and reads almost identically to the competition down the street. We build custom-coded sites around how new patients actually search and decide, structured for both Google and AI answer engines. Everything is coded by hand, month-to-month, and yours to keep.
Book a free consultation →A website can look polished in a screenshot and still fail the practice every day it's live. Most of the problems are specific and fixable, not bad luck or a stronger competitor down the street.
A website build for a dental practice starts with the same website report card we run for every prospective client, so the plan is based on what the current site is actually doing wrong, not a generic checklist.
We also publish more than 50 free tools at kellywm.com/tools, no email wall, so a practice can see what's actually broken before ever picking up the phone.
A dental website rarely gets the first click. Patients usually find a practice through a Google search, a map pack listing, or a friend's recommendation, then land on the website to confirm the practice looks legitimate and figure out specifics: what insurance is accepted, whether new patients are welcome, what a first visit involves. The site's job is to answer that fast, on a phone, without making anyone hunt for it.
We don't promise a number of new patients or a case volume from a new website. Nobody honestly can. What a better-built site can do is stop losing the patients who already found you, by answering their actual questions instead of making them guess.
Most companies selling dentists a website are really selling a subscription to a page builder with a dental-flavored theme installed on top. We build the site itself, by hand.
The learning library behind this work runs to 361 in-depth guides at kellywm.com/blog. How we build covers the actual process in more detail.
This service fits a dental or dental-medical practice that needs an actual website built: a first real site, a full rebuild of something outdated, or a practice that has outgrown a DIY builder. It assumes there's a real practice, a real phone number, and real services to build pages around.
Website work and both SEO services sit under the broader dental and medical practices overview.
The same four steps apply whether this is a practice's first real website or its third rebuild.
A custom-coded website for a dental or dental-medical practice runs $3,500 to $12,000 or more, one time, depending on the number of pages, whether there's more than one location, and whether any custom tools like a booking widget or insurance checker come with it. Simple, single-location sites land toward the lower end. Multi-location groups with several distinct location pages and more complex intake land higher.
It's a one-time build cost, not a subscription, and the practice owns the site, the content, and the accounts from day one. For a fuller breakdown of what pushes pricing up or down, see how much a website costs and how long a website build takes. If ongoing SEO or local SEO makes sense once the site is live, that runs $1,500 to $3,500 a month for most practices, $3,500 to $7,500 a month in competitive metros or for multi-location groups. Paid traffic is available too through Google Ads management: agencies typically charge either a flat monthly fee or a percentage of ad spend, and we quote a flat fee after a free consult rather than a cut of your budget.
Most single-location practice sites take about 4 to 8 weeks from kickoff to launch, depending on how many pages there are and how quickly you can review and approve drafts. Multi-location groups or sites with custom tools built in usually take longer. We give you a specific timeline after the free consultation, once we know the actual scope, rather than a generic number that may not match your project.
No. Nobody can honestly guarantee a number of new patients or a specific amount of traffic from a website alone, and any company that promises one is telling you what you want to hear. What we commit to is building a site that loads fast, answers real patient questions, and is structured for both Google and AI search. If ongoing SEO or local SEO makes sense once the site is live, that is a separate, clearly priced conversation.
Anything worth keeping, like specific procedure descriptions, doctor bios, or patient education content you wrote yourselves, gets carried over and rewritten to fit the new site rather than thrown out. Your domain name and email addresses stay yours and move with you. We handle the technical migration, mapping old pages to their new equivalents and redirecting them properly, to protect existing search visibility and links from the old site during the switch.
We write it, based on your actual services, your team's input on anything clinical, and a look at what patients in your area actually ask before booking. You review and approve every page before it goes live. If a doctor or office manager wants to add specific clinical language or adjust tone, we fold that in directly, but nobody on staff has to sit down and draft pages from scratch.
Yes. Every site is built mobile-first, since most patients researching a dentist are doing it on a phone, often between other things. That means fast load times on a cell connection, buttons and phone numbers that are actually easy to tap, and forms that work without zooming in or fighting a tiny keyboard. Desktop gets the same attention, but mobile is treated as the primary experience, not an afterthought checked at the end.
Yes. We are based in Orlando, Florida, and have worked with local service businesses nationwide since 2008. The build process happens the same way no matter where the practice is: video calls for review sessions, shared drafts for approval, and a real phone number and email that reach the person actually doing the work, not a call center or account manager relay.
Most custom-coded dental practice websites run $3,500 to $12,000 or more, one time, depending on the number of pages, whether there is more than one location, and whether any custom tools are built in. It is a one-time cost, not a subscription, and you own the finished site outright. The free consultation includes a specific quote based on your actual scope, not a generic package price.
Websites services · Dentists and dental practices: industry overview · SEO for dentists and dental practices · Local SEO for dentists and dental practices · What should you pay? (free tool)
Book a free consultation and we'll walk through your current website honestly, page by page, before you spend anything.
Book a free consultation → Or call/text directly: (407) 694-2055Describe the bottleneck and we'll come back with a fixed quote and a timeline. Free, and no pressure either way.
I'll look at what you sent and reply within a day with an honest read: what it would take, what it would cost, and whether it's worth building at all.