Consult requests getting lost?
Orthodontic website design for booking.

It is a custom quote, set after you see your free homepage concept. We agree the scope and one flat quote in writing before design and build start. There is no required retainer, and you own everything we build. Ongoing SEO is not automatically included; it depends on the scope we agree, and you can see how our pricing works.

Most first visits come from a parent on a phone or a teen or adult comparing options. The page has to show three things fast: what you offer, where you are, and how to ask for a consult. If the request button is hard to find on a small screen, many people leave.

Give braces and clear aligners their own pages. Explain what each option is, what the first visit involves and what happens next. Skip promises about results or timing. State board and FTC advertising rules apply to practice websites, so check them for your state.

Answer insurance and financing questions on the page, not only on the phone. Say whether you work with insurance and whether payment plans are offered. If you run a free consult, keep the form short and say what happens next.

If you have more than one office, each needs its own page with address, hours, phone and doctors, and requests should reach the right front desk. Referring dentists need a simple way to send a patient too, such as a short referral form.

We build for healthcare practices. Our proof so far is from dental and one medical aesthetics group, not from orthodontic practices. Here is what is public.

Northside Dental, a Chicago family and cosmetic dental practice: a 26-page rebuild, seven service lines (the list includes Orthodontics), doctor profiles, insurance guidance, appointment requests and tap-to-call. Its public case study states: 20%+ more new patients in the first month (57 vs a prior average of 47, practice-reported). This client-reported change is not a controlled test of the website's impact or a prediction of future results. It is a general dental practice, not an orthodontic one.

An unnamed 9-location dental group: new website, location pages and online booking through the Patient Growth System. Group-reported: 18+ new patients in month one, and in month two new patients ran 17% above the group's usual monthly growth. And Back to 30, a four-clinic medical aesthetics group in Upstate South Carolina: a 94-page rebuild with 44 treatment pages, four location pages and booking and consultation paths. All of this is dental and medical aesthetics work.

For an orthodontic practice, we start with a free homepage concept so you can judge the design direction. Then we ask which scheduling system your front desk uses, so consult requests are planned around it.

If consult requests are slipping, read why orthodontic websites lose consult requests. If you are weighing your options, read custom orthodontic website vs template or platform. Other healthcare niches we can build for are on our healthcare websites page. We also build for veterinary practices.