Use cases / Clinics and practices
Consultation enquiries, not general curiosity.
A treatment ad and a check-up ad want different pages and different questions. And in health, the privacy notice is not a nice-to-have.
What goes wrong
The three that cost the most.
One practice page has to sell an implant consultation and a routine check-up, which are completely different decisions.
Enquiries arrive with no indication of which treatment, so reception spends the first minute of every call finding out.
Health advertising gets scrutinised, and a page missing a privacy notice can have the whole ad account flagged.
How it helps
What changes on the page.
A page per treatment
The ad promises whitening and the page opens with whitening — including the questions, the reassurance and the price framing that treatment needs.
Ask before they arrive
Which treatment, how soon, and whether they have been before. Reception opens the enquiry already knowing what the appointment is for.
Privacy pages published with the page
Your privacy, cookie and imprint pages go live alongside it, written from your practice details, so an ad review has nothing obvious to catch.
FAQ
Questions this sector asks
Is this appropriate for patient enquiries?
The form and chat collect contact details and what someone is enquiring about — the same as a contact form. Do not use it to collect clinical detail, and have your privacy pages reviewed before you rely on them.
Can I show prices?
You control the copy, so you can show prices, ranges, or nothing at all. A price range is usually the single biggest filter on consultation enquiries.
Will the chat give medical answers?
No. It only knows what you have written, follows a fixed set of questions, and hands people to your form. It does not answer clinical questions.
Put your next page up today.
Start free, put it live on your own web address, and see your first enquiry before the week is out.