Websites for dental practices
M1 Studio builds websites for dental practices with clear treatment pages, straight answers for private and NHS patients, and the practice details GDC guidance expects. It also sets up follow-up so enquiries about implants or aligners get a quick, personal reply.
By Sammy Morgan, who runs M1 Studio in Chichester. Updated .
- For
- Dental practices
- Fixes from
- £800, no VAT
- Problem pages
- 4
- Group
- Clinics
What gets in the way for dental practices.
- NHS and private enquiries tangled together
- Your reception team spends time on calls asking whether you take NHS patients. Saying clearly on the site what you offer, and whether you’re accepting new NHS patients, cuts those calls and sets expectations.
- Treatment pages that don’t answer questions
- Someone considering implants wants to know what’s involved, how long it takes, what it costs and who does it. A thin page with a stock photo sends them to a practice that explains it.
- Rules on what you can say
- GDC guidance on advertising expects your website to show details such as each dentist’s name, qualifications and GDC number, the practice address and how to complain. Claims about treatment outcomes need care, so pages should explain rather than promise.
- Questions asked after hours
- People research treatments in the evening, when reception is closed. A question asked at 9pm and answered the next afternoon may already have gone to another practice.
How your customers choose.
Patients looking for a new dentist often start with “dentist near me” and want one answer first: are you taking NHS patients, or is it private only? For treatments like implants, clear aligners or whitening, they research for weeks, compare fees and read reviews before booking a consultation. They look for the dentist’s name and qualifications, what the treatment involves and what it costs. A calm, clear website that answers those questions makes picking up the phone easier.
Problems, answered for dental practices.
What fits dental practices.
Fixed prices, or a fixed quote before any work starts. No VAT is charged.
- Foundation Build from £3,500
A site with a page per treatment, your team’s GDC details, your fees and a clear line on NHS and private care.
Show up locally, look the part.
- Enquiry Page £800
One page for a single treatment, such as implants or aligners, with the words written for you and an enquiry form.
One page, built to get you enquiries.
- Website Chat Assistant £1,800
Answers common questions about treatments, fees and opening hours in the evening, then passes the person to your team on WhatsApp.
Questions answered day and night, then passed to you on WhatsApp.
- Local Search Fix £800
Your Google profile filled in with treatments, opening hours and accessibility details, and review requests set up.
Look right when locals search for what you do.
Before you decide.
Something else? Ask Sammy on WhatsApp.
What does the GDC expect on a dental practice website?
GDC guidance on advertising says a practice website should include details such as each dentist’s name, qualifications and GDC registration number, the practice address and phone number, and how to make a complaint. Check the current guidance on the GDC website or with your compliance adviser: M1 builds the pages but can’t give regulatory advice.
Can you write treatment pages for implants and aligners?
Yes. They explain what the treatment involves, how long it usually takes, the fees and who carries it out, without promising outcomes. Your clinicians review every page before it goes live.
Should I show NHS availability on the website?
Yes, if you can keep it current. A clear line saying whether you’re accepting new NHS patients, private only or a mix saves your team repeated calls. Update it whenever it changes.
Also useful.
Know what to fix. Then decide.
Sammy writes down what’s holding your business back and what to fix first. The Foundation Blueprint is yours within 5 working days of your answers.
From £200No VAT, one payment through Stripe
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