Dental website design has to do four things well: let a patient book, show what the practice offers and what it costs, introduce the dentists, and keep patient data safe. Everything else is decoration. The searches are worth winning: advertisers pay about $54 for one click from a search for dental website design and about $57 for dental SEO (Google Keyword Planner, US, our research, September 2026), which is what a practice pays to rent a patient's attention instead of earning it. We design your new homepage first, free, from your current site. If you approve it, the full site is built for $299 and run for $69 a month, with hosting, maintenance and edits included, or free to build on a yearly plan. Online booking is included.
What does a dental website need?
| Part | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Online booking | The first thing most patients look for, on every page and on a phone |
| Treatments and fees | A page per treatment, with prices or ranges and the insurance you accept |
| The dentists | Names, qualifications and photos: who the patient will see |
| Reviews | Proof from patients, gathered without incentives |
| Location and hours | Address, parking, hours and what to do out of hours, matching your Google listings |
| Accessibility | Usable with a screen reader and a keyboard |
Booking can reach patients beyond your website too. Apple Business, which manages how a practice appears in Apple Maps, lets businesses "book reservations, schedule appointments, and more" from their listing (Apple Business, read 28 September 2026). On accessibility, the Department of Justice says that "Ensuring web accessibility for people with disabilities is a priority for the Department of Justice" (ADA.gov, Guidance on Web Accessibility and the ADA).
How should a dental website handle patient privacy?
By not collecting what it does not need. The analytics on the websites we build count visits without cookies and send nothing to advertising or third-party tracking services. Booking takes a name, contact details and a time, not medical history. Where a practice uses intake forms with health information, those stay in its HIPAA-compliant patient system, which we link to rather than copy. It is the simplest way to keep a practice's website out of its privacy questions.
How does dental SEO work?
Like local SEO for any practice, with two additions. First, dentists are individual practitioners in Google's rules: "Doctors, dentists, lawyers, financial planners, and insurance or real estate agents are all individual practitioners", so each dentist who sees patients can have a Business Profile beside the practice's own (Google Business Profile Help, Guidelines for representing your business on Google). Second, treatment pages are health content, which Google weighs by a higher standard: its systems "give even more weight to content that aligns with strong E-E-A-T for topics that could significantly impact the health, financial stability, or safety of people" (Google Search Central). So each treatment page names the dentist who reviewed it and when. The rest is the work described on local SEO services: a complete profile, consistent listings and reviews.
What does a dental website look like?
Clean, calm and built around booking. This is our "Clean & caring" example, designed for a dental clinic: soft colours, rounded shapes and the next free appointment on the first screen.

What about medical and healthcare websites?
The same parts and the same rules. Medical website design for a clinic, a physiotherapist, a chiropractor or a therapist needs booking, practitioner profiles, treatment pages reviewed by the clinician, and the same care with patient data. Healthcare website design for larger practices adds a page per location and per specialty. We build all of them on the same plans.
How much does a dental website cost?
With us, $299 to build when you approve the design, then $69 a month with hosting, maintenance, security and 30 minutes of edits a month; on a yearly plan the build is free. Online booking and payments are included. Our Growth plan adds local SEO, management of your Google Business Profiles and AI SEO, for $149 a month. For what others charge, see how much a website costs.
Common questions
- How much does a dental website cost?
- With us, $299 to build when you approve the design, then $69 a month with hosting, maintenance and edits included, or free to build on a yearly plan. Online booking and payments are included.
- Can patients book appointments on a dental website?
- Yes. Online booking is an integration included in every plan, on every page and on the first screen of a phone, and Apple Maps listings can offer booking too through Apple Business.
- Does the website collect patient health information?
- No. Booking takes a name, contact details and a time, not medical history, and our analytics set no cookies and send nothing to third-party trackers. Intake forms with health information stay in the practice's HIPAA-compliant patient system, which we link to rather than copy.
- What is dental SEO?
- Ranking a practice in the map results and for treatment searches nearby: a complete Google Business Profile for the practice and for each dentist who sees patients, consistent listings, reviews gathered without incentives, and treatment pages reviewed by a dentist.