Find the path that fits your practice.

For Surgeons · 08 Pathways

You do medicine. We do marketing.

Services · 12 Disciplines
Want it all? One monthly fee.

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 · Ophthalmology websites

Sites built for
every eye patient.

An ophthalmology site serves a 24-year-old LASIK shopper and a 74-year-old cataract patient in the same visit. We build custom sites that convert both — accessible, fast, and structured to rank for every service line from refractive to retina.

SPECIALTY · OPHTHALMOLOGY WEBSITES
OW
OphthalmologyMulti-service builds
01The overview · Many service lines, one front door

The premium conversions pay for the site

Cataract surgery is covered; premium IOLs are elective — and that upgrade conversation starts on your website. Same for LASIK vs. glasses. We build the education and video that move patients toward premium choices, with the accessibility an older patient base actually requires and the structure that ranks every service line.
The secrets

The 10 secrets of an ophthalmology website that converts

01

One homepage, two very different patients

A 28-year-old LASIK shopper and a 72-year-old cataract patient land on the same URL. Route each to their journey in one click, with a phone number the older patient can find without hunting. A site built for one of them loses the other.

02

Architect by service line

LASIK, cataract, cornea, glaucoma, retina — each gets its own hub with its own pages, proof, and calls to action. Google ranks depth, and patients only care about their problem. A flat services page serves neither.

03

The premium IOL page is your revenue page

Cataract surgery is covered; the lens upgrade is where elective revenue lives. Plain-language comparisons of standard, toric, and multifocal lenses — plus a lifestyle questionnaire — start the upgrade conversation before the patient reaches your counselor. Most practices leave this page thin and leave the revenue with it.

04

Accessibility is the whole point here

Your visitors have cataracts, glaucoma, and low vision by definition. Large type, high contrast, keyboard navigation, screen-reader structure — WCAG 2.1 AA is both an ADA shield and basic respect for your patient base. An eye practice with an inaccessible site is an argument against itself.

05

Design for the adult daughter

Cataract patients often don't do the research — their adult children do. Content that answers a caregiver's questions, plus easy ways to book on a parent's behalf, converts the actual decision-maker in the room.

06

Make your lens content AI-citable

'What is a premium lens implant' and 'is a toric lens worth it' now go to ChatGPT and Perplexity. Answer-first structure, surgeon bylines, and schema get your pages cited in those responses. The practice the AI quotes is the practice that gets the call.

07

Own AI Overviews for symptom searches

'Cloudy vision,' 'halos at night,' 'floaters' — symptom queries trigger AI Overviews at high rates. Concise symptom-to-condition pages formatted as direct answers get pulled in. That's top-of-funnel presence your ads never reach.

08

Surgeon video sells the lens upgrade

A two-minute video of the surgeon explaining lens options converts upgrade decisions better than any brochure. Older patients watch video. Put it on the IOL page and in the pre-consult email so the counselor's conversation starts warm.

09

Match proof to the service line

Cataract patients should see cataract reviews; LASIK shoppers should see day-after LASIK stories. Route review snippets to the matching hub with schema. Generic five-star wallpaper persuades no one about their specific surgery.

10

Location pages that win each map pack

Multi-office groups live or die on local. One real page per location — unique copy, providers, and hours mirroring the Google Business Profile exactly — is what puts each office in its own three-pack.

Questions doctors ask

Straight answers

01

What does an ophthalmology website cost?

Custom builds with per-service-line architecture typically run $20K-$50K depending on locations and content volume. The IOL education layer is the highest-ROI section — the premium-lens revenue it influences pays for the site many times over.

02

How do we raise premium IOL conversion with the website?

Plain-language lens comparisons, a lifestyle questionnaire, surgeon video, and outcome-focused reviews warm patients before the counselor conversation. Practices that educate pre-consult start upgrade discussions at 'which lens' instead of 'why pay more.'

03

Is ADA compliance actually required?

Website ADA suits against medical practices are routine, and eye care is an obvious target given the patient base. WCAG 2.1 AA is the defensible standard. Building to it also serves your patients better.

04

Will we lose rankings moving to a new site?

Not with a mapped migration: every URL redirected, metadata carried over, condition content preserved or improved. Rankings typically stabilize within 30-60 days and climb from there. Losses come from skipped redirects, not from redesigns.

Start here

Every service line, pulling patients.

We'll audit your site line by line — speed, rankings, conversion — and show you the premium revenue it's leaving behind.