Find the path that fits your practice.

For Surgeons · 08 Pathways

You do medicine. We do marketing.

Services · 12 Disciplines
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Real practices. Real results.

The Work · 06 Case Studies
Six builds. Six different worlds.

Insight for elective practices.

News & Resources
Reputation
How Patients Choose a Doctor Now — and Why a Directory Often Decides First
The shortlist gets built before a patient ever reaches your website — on reviews, the map pack, AI answers, and a new layer of independent directories. Here's how those lists get made, and how to make sure you're on them.
Social
110 Plastic Surgeons With the Biggest Instagram Followings
A live research archive: the 110 plastic surgeons we found with the largest Instagram audiences — each with their profile, website, Google rating, domain authority, and site speed, captured June 2026.
SEO & Search
How Google Decides Who Wins Atlanta's Facelift Search
A full teardown of Atlanta's facelift market: who ranks, why, and exactly what the top practices do on Google, schema, and site speed. Our 2026 competitive research report.
Video
Video-First SEO: How a Surgeon on Camera Out-Ranks Every Text-Only Practice in Town
Google stopped rewarding the most pages and started rewarding the most trust. A surgeon on camera out-ranks the text-only practices in your market. Here's the full playbook.
Testimonials
The 3-Act Patient Testimonial That Books Consults, Not Just Collects Stars
A five-star review is proof; a patient's story is persuasion. The testimonials that actually book consults follow the same three acts every great story does.
Own your assets
Who Really Owns Your Website, Domain & Google Profile? For Most Practices, It Isn't Them
If you ever sell, relocate, or switch agencies, one question decides how painful it gets: who actually owns your digital front door? For most practices, it isn't them.
Funnels & CRO
Traffic Is Vanity: The Funnel That Turns Clicks Into Booked Consults
Traffic is vanity; a booked consult is revenue. Most practice sites collect visitors and quietly lose every one. Here's the funnel that turns a click into a calendar appointment.
Before / After
Before-and-After, Reinvented: Why Two Flat Photos Lose to Transformation in Motion
The before-and-after is the most persuasive asset in elective medicine, and two flat photos barely scratch it. In motion, it becomes the closest thing to watching the decision itself.
A decade of what actually works in elective-medicine marketing.
Specialty · Dental implants

Marketing for
implant cases.

A full-arch case is $20,000 to $40,000, and many patients treat both. That case value justifies acquisition costs most practices won't spend — which is exactly why the corporate full-arch centers are taking them. We build the search, paid, and video system that wins those patients back.

SPECIALTY · DENTAL IMPLANTS
DI
Dental implantsFull-arch cases
01The overview · The math nobody runs

A $2,000 patient cost is cheap against a $30,000 arch

Implant-focused search advertising runs $800 to $2,000 per acquired patient. Practices see that number and stop. The full-arch centers see it against a $20,000–$40,000 case and buy every click in the market. Implant patient lifetime value runs $8,000 to $40,000 — the ad cost is a rounding error, and the practices that understand that own the category. The work is building a funnel that can carry a decision that takes months: cost answered honestly, real patients on camera, financing up front, and a follow-up sequence that doesn't go quiet after the consult.
Proof · From our elective-medicine clients

High-ticket cases, won in search.

Real screenshots from our plastic, facial, and hair practices — the same map pack, the same AI answers, the same search results dental competes in. Every one links to its case study.

The secrets

The 10 secrets of dental implant marketing

01

Run the math before you flinch at the number

$800-$2,000 to acquire an implant patient looks insane next to a hygiene patient and is trivial next to a $30,000 arch. The corporate full-arch centers ran this math years ago. That's why they're buying every click in your market.

02

Answer the cost question first

'How much are dental implants' is the highest-volume implant search there is. Publish real ranges, explain what moves them, and put the monthly financing figure right next to the total. Hiding price hands the conversation to whoever doesn't.

03

Single-tooth and full-arch are different patients

A missing molar and a failing dentition are different fears, different budgets, and different searches. One implant page serving both converts neither. Build the paths separately.

04

Lead with financing, not with technology

The obstacle is almost never whether the patient wants teeth — it's the number. Monthly payment math, third-party lenders, and phased treatment options remove more friction than any implant system you could name.

05

Patient stories carry the shame

Full-arch patients have usually hidden their mouth for years and put treatment off out of embarrassment. Another patient on camera saying that out loud does what no ad can. It is the single highest-converting asset in this category.

06

Show the day, not the diagram

Cutaway illustrations of a titanium post sell nobody. Walking a patient through the consult, the CBCT, the surgery day, and the reveal removes the fear of the unknown, which is the actual objection.

07

Own the AI answer on candidacy

'Am I too old for implants,' 'do I have enough bone,' 'implants vs dentures' — these are now answered by ChatGPT and AI Overviews before you're ever contacted. Structured, clinician-authored answers get cited there.

08

Compete with the full-arch centers on accountability

The national centers win on volume and financing. You win on the surgeon staying in the room, the follow-up, and the person who answers when something goes wrong. Say that plainly — it's the reason patients leave them.

09

The consult is the conversion point, not the click

Implant marketing that stops at the form fill fails. Track keyword to call to consult to case, record the calls, and train the treatment coordinator — that handoff is where most implant budgets quietly die.

10

Nurture the months in between

Nobody signs a $30,000 case on the first visit. Financing options, more patient stories, recovery detail, sequenced over the weeks the patient spends deciding. Most practices quote once and go silent.

Questions doctors ask

Straight answers

01

Is $2,000 per implant patient too much to pay?

Against a $20,000-$40,000 arch and $8,000-$40,000 in lifetime value, no — it's one of the best ratios in healthcare marketing. It's too much only if the consult doesn't convert, which is a treatment-coordination problem, not an advertising one.

02

How do we compete with the national full-arch centers?

Not on price or ad volume. On the surgeon being the person who treats you, on follow-up care, and on being reachable when something needs adjusting. Publish that difference explicitly — it's the stated reason most patients leave those centers.

03

Should we advertise All-on-4 by name?

Patients search the branded term heavily, so yes, target it — but win the education searches around it too: cost, candidacy, alternatives, recovery. The patient comparing options is worth more than the one who's already been sold a brand name.

04

How long before implant marketing pays back?

Paid search produces consults in 30-60 days; the cases close over the following one to three months as financing gets arranged. Organic and AI visibility take 6-12 months and then lower blended acquisition cost permanently.

Start here

See who's winning implants in your market.

Free audit: who ranks, who's bidding, what they spend, and where the opening is. No obligation.