Implants, aligners, whitening and check-ups, each with its own page and price
People choosing a dentist compare one treatment at a time, and they want a price per tooth or per arch before they book a consultation. We publish a page for each treatment you offer in each area you serve, from your fee list, approved by a registered dentist in your practice.
Dental searches are about one treatment, one place, one price
A practice website usually has a Treatments page with short paragraphs. Patients search far more precisely, and the precision is where the bookings are: the treatment, the suburb, and how it is priced.
| Treatment page | Example address | What someone searches |
|---|---|---|
| Implants | /treatments/single-dental-implant/chatswood | “dental implant cost per tooth Chatswood” |
| Aligners | /treatments/clear-aligners/manchester | “Invisalign price Manchester” |
| Whitening | /treatments/teeth-whitening/kilimani | “teeth whitening Kilimani price” |
| Root canal | /treatments/root-canal-molar/calgary | “root canal molar cost Calgary” |
| Check-up | /treatments/check-up-and-clean/wellington | “dentist check up and clean Wellington” |
Priced the way dentists actually quote
Dental fees are quoted per tooth, per arch, per visit or per session, and patients compare like with like. Pages state the price in the unit you use, with what is included (consultation, X-rays, follow-ups) and typical number of visits, taken from your fee list or your website.
Pages multiply by the areas you draw patients from. A practice that serves six suburbs and offers fifteen treatments has a page for each combination, each with its own area text and your real address and opening hours.
A registered dentist approves every page
Dental pages are health content. The dental playbook requires a registered dentist to approve sample pages before any publish; their name and credential appear on every page and in its structured data. Approvals expire after a year by default, so pages are re-checked.
- Claims blocked before publishing include “painless”, “painless guaranteed”, “perfect smile guaranteed”, “cure”, “miracle”, “no side effects” and “100% safe”.
- Each page lists its sources, and pages that duplicate another or lack data are withheld.
- Pages explain the treatment and its price; whether it is right for a patient is left to the consultation.
Where dental pages go wrong, and how ours avoid it
- Before-and-after promises: the banned-claims check stops outcome guarantees reaching a page.
- “From” prices that hide the real cost: we show what the price covers, from your data, so the consultation is not a surprise.
- Area pages that differ by one word: each area page must carry its own data, or the duplicate check holds it back.
- Treatments you stop offering are retired with a 410 instead of lingering in search results.
Measured in consultations, not clicks
Each page has a call button, a WhatsApp link or a booking enquiry form. The monthly report leads with customer contacts per treatment page, and counts bookings when your front desk marks an enquiry as a new patient from the link in the enquiry email.
What people ask us
Who reviews dental pages?
A registered dentist you nominate, usually the principal. They approve real sample pages from a link before anything publishes.
We quote implants per tooth and aligners per arch. Can pages show both?
Yes. Each treatment is priced in its own unit, exactly as your fee list states it.
Will this replace our practice website?
No. Pages live on a subdomain such as treatments.yourpractice.com, styled with your logo and colours, and your website is untouched.
What happens when our fees change?
Change the figure in your Google Sheet and the affected pages update within a day; with an uploaded spreadsheet, upload the new version.
Can you promise more implant patients?
No. We promise accurate, reviewed pages and an honest monthly count of the calls, chats and enquiries they produce.
See sample pages for your practice
We build a few treatment pages from your website and fee list, free, so your dentist can review them before anything is published.