Marketing for dentists
Dental marketing, run for you.
Recall sits on the practice manager's desk until someone finds an afternoon. Dental SEO, ads, recall and the phone, run by a named strategist.
Book a callFive moments that cost a dental practice.
What happens now, and what we run instead.
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The recall list nobody has time for
Six-month checks slip to nine months, then to never.
What we run. Recall written once and sent on time, with the slot ready to book.
Retention runs this one
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“Dentist near me”, on a Sunday
A new patient searches once, and the listing with photographs wins it.
What we run. Your Google listing kept right, reviews answered, a page for each treatment.
SEO/GEO runs this one
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The new patient call at lunchtime
Reception is at lunch, the phone rings out, they try the next practice.
What we run. Missed calls texted back within a minute, with a link to book.
Front Desk runs this one
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The implant enquiry that never comes
High-value treatments do not sell themselves from a price list.
What we run. Campaigns for the treatments you want more of, on a budget you cap.
Paid ads runs this one
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The website that hides the booking
Three clicks to a contact form, and no prices anywhere.
What we run. A fast site with treatments on the page and booking one tap away.
Website runs this one
How it went for Northgate Dental.
Two surgeries, one principal dentist. General practice with a implant list that never filled, and recall that lived on the practice manager's desk.
41%
fewer missed appointments
3x
more new patient enquiries
92%
of recall booked without a phone call
Recall used to sit on my practice manager's desk for weeks. Now it just happens, and I approve the month in about a minute.
The dental marketing checklist.
Eight things that decide whether new patients find you and existing ones come back, in the order to fix them. Tick what you already do.
0 of 8 in hand. The other eight are what we run.
Book a callFrequently asked questions
The ones a dental practice asks on the first call. If yours is not here, ask us.
How do you do marketing for a dental practice?
Four things. Keep the Google listing right and the reviews answered, because that is where a new patient chooses. Give each treatment its own page, because people search for implants and whitening rather than for dentists. Send recall before the six months are up. And make sure nobody who rings reaches voicemail. A named strategist runs all four, and you approve the month in one list.
What does dental SEO involve?
The Google Business Profile first: categories, hours, photographs of the surgery and the team, and every review answered within the day. Then a page for each treatment you want more of, written to the question a patient actually types. It is the fastest part to move and the cheapest.
Can you handle patient recall?
Yes, and it is usually where we start. Recall is the work every practice means to get to and never does, and a check that slips to nine months usually slips to never. We write it once, time it to each patient, and it goes out whether or not anyone had an afternoon free.
How much does dental marketing cost?
From $249 a month, billed monthly, with no contract and no setup fee. Where yours lands depends on what we run and how many surgeries it covers, and we work it out on a twenty minute call. Ad spend is yours, paid to Google and Meta directly, and we never take a cut of it.
Run for other trades too.
The same crew and the same engine, fitted to what each one needs. Pick yours.
Twenty minutes, no script.
Tell us what you sell and what a customer is worth to you. We show you where the biggest gap is, using your own numbers.
Book a callNo agency retainer. No six-month onboarding. No contract.