You can’t advertise with patient testimonials. You can still be the clinic everyone finds first.

Three months to start, because nothing meaningful happens in local search faster than that. After that it’s month to month with 30 days’ notice. No exit fee, and you keep the website.

You’ll know by month three, because you’ll have reports showing calls and bookings rather than a chart of visitors. If it isn’t working we’d rather you left than stayed unhappy — and you can, on 30 days’ notice, with your website.

A fair question, and it’s exactly why we set things up this way. Your domain is registered in your clinic’s name, your site files are exportable at any time, and your Google Business Profile and analytics are under your own login. If we vanished tomorrow you would keep everything, and any competent developer could pick it up. We hold nothing hostage, deliberately.

Yes, and there’s no rush on our side. Take the free audit now so you know what you’re dealing with, and we’ll pick it up whenever your current term ends. We would rather you left them properly than paid two providers at once.

You do, both, from the first day. The domain is registered in your clinic’s name in your own account. We will never hold it. If you like, we’ll check who owns your current one for free — it’s part of the audit, and the answer surprises people more often than it should.

Yes. We don’t touch your email, and your domain stays where it is unless you want it moved. If your current provider holds the domain in their own name, we’ll help you get it transferred into yours — worth doing whether or not you work with us.

Often you shouldn’t. If they’re responsive, you own your domain, and your bookings are where you want them, keep them. Most clinics who come to us have someone who built the site once and has since become hard to reach, which is a different situation. The audit will tell you which one you’re in.

No. Solo and two-practitioner clinics are often the best fit, because one extra booking a week is a meaningful number for you and a rounding error for a large practice. Start on Care or Content and move up when it’s earning its keep.

Often not. If your current site is reasonably built and you can get access to it, we’ll work with it and put the money into growth instead. The audit will tell us.

We work with clinics across Australia. Most of ours are in regional centres and outer-metro suburbs, which is where local search tends to be least competitive and results come fastest.

About two hours in the first month — one call to set direction, one round of feedback on the build, and a list of your services and practitioners you almost certainly already have. After that, a 20-minute call a month if you want it. We write the content; you correct anything clinically wrong.

We build and write to those guidelines as standard, and we’ll flag anything on your existing site that looks like a risk. We’re a marketing company, not your legal advisor, so final responsibility for your advertising stays with you and your practitioners — but you won’t be doing that review alone, and we won’t be the ones creating the problem.

Because we do one thing for one kind of business. We’re not researching a new industry every time we take on a client — the condition pages, the schema, the directory lists and the reporting are all built for allied health already. That focus is most of the cost difference. The rest is that we’re small and don’t have an office in the city.

No. The plan fee covers everything listed, including edits. The only extras are things you would have to ask for — an additional location, ad spend if you run Google Ads, or development well outside the scope of a clinic site. All of them are priced on the pricing page before you ask.