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Dental website companies compared
by price and terms in October 2026.

Compare the published fees, exit terms and ownership statements before requesting a quote. Sources are dated October 20, 2026; confirm current terms in writing.

8 min read · Comparison guide

Compare dental website companies on price, contract terms and ownership together. Use the dated source links below to see what each company publishes, then request a written quote for your practice. This page covers ProSites, Gargle, :Delmain, getdentalwebsite and WTM Studio. WTM Studio is our own company. Prices and terms change, so confirm them in writing before signing. There are no rankings here.

Compare the fees and the agreement

Read each price alongside its contract and ownership terms. The table records published statements, with details below for each company. Use it to prepare questions for a quote. Ask your own counsel to review the agreement; this comparison is not legal advice.

Published prices, contract terms and ownership. Source checks dated October 20, 2026.
CompanyPublished priceContract termsWho owns the siteSource, checked Oct 20, 2026
ProSitesIts pricing page lists four plans without dollar prices.Its FAQ says most products are month to month. Its terms state automatic renewal and written notice at least 30 days before the next billing date, or 30 days before an annual term ends.Its terms say the customer's website "is the property of ProSites and the Customer has no rights to the website beyond the terms of its subscription."Pricing, FAQ, terms; checked October 20, 2026.
GargleIts pricing page lists membership at $59 a month; Website and SEO at $595 Nurture or $1,145 High-Grow a month.Its terms state a minimum of twelve months, with early exit charges described below.Its terms say copyright to completed work, including website code and layout, is "vested jointly with you and the Company upon final payment."Pricing, terms; checked October 20, 2026.
:DelmainIts investments page lists a $6,500 one-time website; hosting, updates and support at $175 a month bundled with another service or $275 standalone.Its dental website page says a 6-month marketing retainer follows launch, then a month-to-month contract cancelable any time.Its dental website page says the customer owns the site.Investments, dental website page; checked October 20, 2026.
getdentalwebsite (Get Dental Website)Its pricing page lists plans from $137 a month and a $797 one-time build fee, invoiced after the site is live and approved.Its pricing page says no contract beyond the month; cancel with 2 business days notice before the next invoice.Its pricing page says the domain is registered in your name and content is exported within 14 days of cancellation. Confirm whole-site ownership in writing.Pricing; checked October 20, 2026.
Great Dental WebsitesIts home page lists no dollar prices; it offers to email pricing.Its 2026 terms say either side can cancel at any time with written notice, 2 business days before the next billing cycle. Payments are non-refundable apart from a 14-day money back guarantee.Its 2026 terms say the client loses access to the platform at termination, can request an HTML export of a static version within 1 week, and keeps its domain names and email addresses.Home page, 2026 terms; checked October 20, 2026.
DocSitesIts pricing page lists a $1,999, $2,999 or $3,999 one-time setup, plus $89 a month for hosting, SSL and up to 1 hour of updates.Its pricing page says month to month. Its FAQ says cancel at any time with 30 days written notice, with no auto-renewals.Its FAQ says its templates are proprietary, so the website cannot be taken elsewhere after canceling. Content you provided is yours, and you always own the domain.Pricing, FAQ; checked October 20, 2026.
Officite (Henry Schein One)No dollar prices on its pages.No client contract terms found on its public pages.Not stated on its public pages. Ask for the agreement.Officite, Henry Schein One product page; checked October 20, 2026.
WTM Studio, our own companyOur pricing is $6,000 to $30,000 one time as of October 2026; enterprise websites, contact us for a quote.50% to start, 50% at launch; no required retainer. Hosting is free for life; support lasts one year.You own the site, code, content and domain.Pricing, terms, guarantee (our own pages).

ProSites: published plans and subscription terms

ProSites' pricing page, checked October 20, 2026, names four plans: Get Started, Competitive Edge, Market Leader and Market Owner. It shows no dollar prices. Its FAQ, checked October 20, 2026, says most products are month to month and most services can be canceled anytime.

ProSites' terms, checked October 20, 2026, say the agreement renews automatically. Written notice is due at least 30 days before the next billing date, or 30 days before an annual term ends. Initial setup fees are non-refundable. Those terms also say the customer's website "(including all graphical content and related HTML coding provided by ProSites) is the property of ProSites and the Customer has no rights to the website beyond the terms of its subscription."

Gargle: monthly prices and annual commitment

Gargle's pricing page, checked October 20, 2026, lists membership at $59 a month. Website and SEO costs $595 a month for Nurture or $1,145 for High-Grow. Full-suite pricing is $995 a month for Nurture or $1,595 for High-Grow. Ads management is 25% of ad spend.

Gargle's terms, checked October 20, 2026, state a minimum twelve-month term. Ending an annual agreement in its first six months costs 75% of the remaining balance; in its last six months, 50%. Copyright to completed work, including website code and layout, is "vested jointly with you and the Company upon final payment." The terms also say Gargle hosts the website and domain, and clients do not receive backend DNS access.

:Delmain: build price and services after launch

:Delmain's investments page, checked October 20, 2026, lists a custom website at $6,500 one time. Hosting, updates and support cost $175 a month when bundled with another service, or $275 a month standalone.

:Delmain's dental website page, checked October 20, 2026, says clients enter a 6-month digital marketing retainer after launch. A month-to-month contract follows and can be canceled any time. The same page says clients own their website.

getdentalwebsite: monthly plans and content export

getdentalwebsite (Get Dental Website) lists plans from $137 a month on its pricing page, checked October 20, 2026. A $797 one-time build fee is invoiced only after the site is live and approved.

That pricing page, checked October 20, 2026, says there is no contract beyond the month. Cancellation requires 2 business days notice before the next invoice. It also says the domain is registered in your name and a full export of your content is provided within 14 days of cancellation.

Great Dental Websites: no published price, platform terms

Great Dental Websites does not list dollar prices on its home page, checked October 20, 2026. The page offers to email pricing instead. It also says the company has never required long-term contracts.

Its 2026 terms, checked October 20, 2026, say either side can cancel at any time with written notice. To cancel before the next billing cycle, the client must give notice 2 business days ahead. Payments are non-refundable except under a 14-day money back guarantee. At termination the client loses access to the company's platform. A client in good standing can ask for an HTML export of a static version of the site, in writing, within 1 week. The client keeps its domain names, email addresses and directory accounts set up for SEO.

DocSites: setup fee plus a monthly fee

DocSites' pricing page, checked October 20, 2026, lists three website options: Standard at $1,999, Plus at $2,999 and Premier at $3,999, each a one-time setup fee. Each adds $89 a month, month to month, which covers hosting, an SSL certificate and updates by request up to 1 hour a month. Its marketing packages page lists optional packages at $499, $599 or $899 a month, paid on top of the $89.

The FAQ on DocSites' about page, checked October 20, 2026, says you can cancel at any time with 30 days written notice and that there are no auto-renewals. It also says: "Since our templates are proprietary you may not take the website elsewhere after cancelling, any content you provided is yours to keep." The same FAQ says you will always own the domain.

Officite: no published price or terms

Officite's site, checked October 20, 2026, describes website design, SEO and reputation services for practices and shows no prices. Its dental page now opens the Officite product page on Henry Schein One's site, which calls it "Officite by Henry Schein One." That page shows no prices. We found no client contract or ownership terms on either site. The legal terms linked there cover use of Henry Schein One's own website, not a client agreement. If you get a quote, ask for the full agreement in writing.

How WTM handles it

WTM Studio is our own company. Our pricing is $6,000 to $30,000 one time as of October 2026. For enterprise websites, contact us for a quote. Payment is 50% to start and 50% at launch. There is no required retainer. Hosting is free for life, with one year of support. You own the site, code, content and domain. SEO is quoted per project. We build to WCAG 2.2 AA and put that in writing, and we sign BAAs when a practice needs one; see our terms.

Our written 180-day full refund guarantee covers websites and SEO. For a website, the 180 days start at launch. For SEO, they start when the first SEO changes go live. If that work brings no new patients or leads during that period, the guarantee provides a full refund. A lead is a website contact form, phone call or booking. It does not cover rankings or AI recommendations, which no one can promise. Read the guarantee and terms.

How to compare quotes

Send each company the same questions. Request answers tied to your proposed scope, then keep them with the quote. Leave an unanswered item marked for follow-up.

  • Total cost over 3 years: What is due at signing, launch and after launch? Calculate your own total from the written quote, including required services and any quoted renewal changes. Ask the company to check your calculation.
  • Exit terms: When can you leave, how must notice be sent, and what balance or cancellation charge would be due?
  • Ownership: Who owns the finished design, code and content? What rights continue after the service ends?
  • Domain registrant: Whose name will appear on the registration, and who handles a transfer?
  • DNS access: Can your practice access the domain settings? Who can make changes during a move?
  • Export: Which files will you receive, in what format and by what deadline? Ask what a new provider would need to run the site.
  • BAA: Will the provider sign a business associate agreement if your practice needs one? Ask your own counsel what your arrangement requires.
  • Accessibility: Which standard will the agreement name, and how will the provider check the finished site against it?

Ask for each recurring charge to be listed by service. Use the guide to dental website monthly fees for that discussion. If you are leaving a provider, review the switching guide while planning the handoff.

Sources, date and limits

This comparison uses only the companies' own pages for published prices, contract terms and ownership statements. The source checks are dated October 20, 2026. It does not assess design quality, support quality or patient results. Great Dental Websites, DocSites and Officite were added on October 20, 2026. Where a company publishes no price or terms, the table says so.

Prices and terms change. Ask each company to confirm its current offer in writing, and have your own counsel review any contract questions.

Questions before requesting a quote

Does ProSites publish dollar prices?

ProSites' pricing page, checked October 20, 2026, lists four plans without dollar prices.

How should I compare a monthly price with a build fee?

Ask for a written list of upfront charges and required ongoing services, then calculate your own cost over 3 years. Use the same scope for each quote and ask the provider to confirm your figures.

What should I ask about site ownership?

Request separate answers for design, code, content and domain ownership. Ask what you can keep and use after cancellation, and have your own counsel review the wording.

What should a content export include?

Ask the provider to list the files, formats and delivery date in writing. Have the proposed next provider confirm what it would need to run the site.

What should I check before canceling?

Request the notice deadline, the required way to give notice and any amount due on exit. Agree on a handoff plan for the domain, site files and access before setting a move date.

Can I treat this table as a current quote?

No. It records published statements checked October 20, 2026, and prices and terms change. Request a written quote and agreement for your own practice.

Does Great Dental Websites publish its prices?

Not on its home page, checked October 20, 2026. The page offers to email pricing, so ask for a written quote.

What does DocSites charge for a dental website?

Its pricing page, checked October 20, 2026, lists a one-time setup fee of $1,999, $2,999 or $3,999 plus $89 a month, month to month.

Can I take a DocSites website with me if I cancel?

Its FAQ, checked October 20, 2026, says no, because its templates are proprietary. It says content you provided is yours and you always own the domain.

Related reading

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