Medical clinic websites that answer a patient's first questions
I build sites for Ontario clinics and health practices at a fixed price, with every page checked against the CPSO advertising policy before it goes to you for approval.
Practices and companies that hired me
Where a patient finds each answer on the first screen
Someone looking for a clinic is usually worried and reads on a phone. These are the five things they check before calling, and where each one sits on a site I built.
- Who is the doctor?
- Name, specialty and the Canadian diabetes educator certification, right under the headline.
- How do I reach them?
- Phone and email at the top, plus a call button that stays in the corner.
- Can I be seen from home?
- The headline says the consultations happen online.
- What do they treat?
- Services, the doctor's articles and patient information each have a menu item.
- How long have they done this?
- Years of experience with diabetes and prediabetes, in the first card below.
What the CPSO policy lets a physician's website say
In Ontario a clinic website counts as advertising. Provision 1 of the CPSO Advertising policy makes the physician answerable for an ad someone else wrote, so I build each page to these provisions.
| Provision | What it covers | On the clinic site |
|---|---|---|
2 | accurate and factual | What is treated, who treats it, hours, the address and how to book, in plain words. |
3 | no testimonial | Patient quotes stay off the site. It links to the clinic's Google profile instead. |
3 | no comparing with other physicians | No "best clinic" lines and no promise of a better service than anyone else's. |
3 | no specific drug, appliance or equipment | Treatments are described by what they do, without brand names of drugs or devices. |
4-6 | before and after photos | Only behind a click, of a de-identified patient who gave express consent for that use. |
11 | titles and specialties | Each doctor's name carries the title or specialty the General Regulation allows. |
Dentists, physiotherapists and chiropractors answer to their own colleges. Their rules are on my pages for dental clinic websites, physiotherapy clinic websites and chiropractic websites.
What happens to what a patient types
The request form is where a patient tells a stranger about their health. This is how I set it up on a clinic site.
- No tracking on the form
- Analytics and ad tags never run on the request form, so nothing a patient types reaches Google or Facebook.
- Works without a mouse
- Every field has a visible label and can be filled with a keyboard or a screen reader.
- Readable for older patients
- Contrast and text size are checked against WCAG 2.0 AA, the level Ontario's AODA sets for larger organizations. More on accessibility compliance.
What working with me looks like, from two clients
Rated 5.0 from 44 Google reviews. All of them are on the reviews page.
"I highly recommend LEAD Web Studio, and especially Liubomyr. He is extremely responsible, honest, professional, and always delivers his work on time. Thanks to his expertise, we achieved excellent results with our website, Google Maps, and online promotion. What I appreciate most is knowing that I can count on him, even when a difficult or urgent situation comes up. LEAD Web Studio is a team I would gladly work with again and confidently recommend to others."
Oxana Gir, Google review
"There are people who simply do their job. And there are people who put their soul into it. From the first conversation to the completion of the work, I felt that I was dealing with people who truly love their job. Every detail was thought out, every issue was resolved quickly, and the result exceeded my expectations."
Volodymyr Tyma, Google review
Which package fits which clinic
Each price is paid once and written into the quote before I begin. What every package includes is listed on the pricing page.
-
One doctor or one practitioner $899Startup, up to 10 pagesA page about the doctor, a page per service, a request form and a map to the office.
-
A clinic with several practitioners $1,499Growth, up to 20 pagesA profile for each practitioner, a blog for patient education and your Google Business Profile tied to the site.
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Several specialties or locations $2,999Enterprise, unlimited pagesOnline booking, custom intake forms and schema markup on every page so Google reads each service.
The site works together with your clinic's listing on Google Maps. A Google Business Profile setup is $149 one-time, and monthly SEO plans start at $300 with no contract.
What clinic owners ask before they hire me
How much of the doctor's time does the website take?+
A free 20-minute call to start, then one read of the clinical text before launch. I write the pages from your services and existing materials, and the practitioner corrects anything clinical.
Can my clinic website show patient reviews?+
Provision 3 of the CPSO Advertising policy bars testimonials in a physician's advertising, and the website counts. I link to your Google profile, where patients post reviews themselves.
Can patients book appointments online?+
Every package has a request form that emails the clinic. Online booking is part of the $2,999 package.
How long does a clinic website take?+
5 to 7 days once the practitioner has approved the clinical text. That review round is the step that sets the date.
How much does a medical clinic website cost?+
$899 for up to 10 pages, $1,499 for up to 20 pages with practitioner profiles and a blog, and $2,999 for unlimited pages with booking. All one-time, with the price fixed in writing first.
Do you work with clinics outside Toronto?+
Yes. I meet clinics across the GTA in person and work with practices elsewhere in Ontario by video call. Toronto clinics have their own page on medical clinic web design in Toronto.
Get a fixed price for your clinic's website
Tell me what the clinic offers and how patients reach you now. You get the price in writing before any work starts.
- A reply usually within one business day
- +1 (647) 563-9114
- info@leadlls.com
Medical Clinics Websites Across the GTA
Same work, city by city — pick the area you actually serve.