The 2015 site with the slider
It still works. That is the problem. Patients see the same three photos your competitors rotate, and the only thing that loads fast is the phone number.
Home / Websites
The front door - perceived value, then SEO
Most clinic sites are a logo, a slider, and three service blurbs fighting the same title tag. We build the opposite: one job per URL, titles that match query language, internal links that pass weight to money pages, and hosting that does not blow Core Web Vitals. Rankings are not guaranteed. The work is.
If you read nothing else on this page, read this.
Part one
Six chapters from the field. Recognition does the selling; we just build the fix.
It still works. That is the problem. Patients see the same three photos your competitors rotate, and the only thing that loads fast is the phone number.
A weekend well spent, four H1s from a template. Looks fine in a browser. Books nothing from search, because crawlers cannot parse what the builder rendered.
Six weeks, a mood board, and no crawl. No URL map, no migration plan, no measurement. You passed. Good instinct.
BHRT, pellets, and weight loss all point at one homepage. Google picks the page it thinks fits the query. Usually it picks a competitor.
The person who built it took the logins. Nobody knows where the domain renews, what hosting costs, or why the contact form stopped sending.
Guaranteed rankings, 400 directories, one low monthly fee. You kept the emails. You did not reply. That instinct is why you are reading this page.
Medical SEO loses to thin content, mixed intent, a dead GBP, and hosts that take four seconds to paint. If your competitors have reviews, NAP consistency, and a service page that answers the query, a prettier homepage will not save you. Ask for a walkthrough of live clinic sites. Practice-level writeups, including a white paper in the works, are how we show the method.
Part two
Not a redesign for its own sake. Search architecture first, then the glass.
Separate informational queries from commercial ones. A "what is BHRT" article does not cannibalize the pellet consult page. Each URL gets one primary query and a supporting cluster.
Service pages, then city pages only when there is unique proof (address, photos, reviews, a real provider). Template city pages with a name-swap are how you teach Google to ignore you.
One H1, title and H1 aligned, descriptive anchors, FAQ schema where the questions are real, and no four H1s from a page builder. Image weight and lazy-load that does not hide LCP.
Nav, footer, and in-body links point at the pages that should rank. Orphan landings stay orphaned on purpose. Campaign URLs stay out of the site graph.
Part three
myMDHost, mobile-first, copy that matches how you actually practice.
Crawl the current site. Find cannibalization, thin pages, broken canonicals, and the queries you already almost own.
Lock the URL map before anyone writes copy. Homepage is the brand. Service pages earn the consults.
301s that preserve equity. No "new site, new URLs, hope for the best."
GSC, GA4, and a short list of money queries. Baseline at T0, report at T+6. If it is not in Search Console, it is not a ranking story.
The worked example
One practice, before and after a rebuild. Every number below is illustrative.
Result: 2-4 consults a month from search. The phone still rings, from referrals only.
Result at T+6 (illustrative): 3x consults from search, measured in Search Console, not in anecdotes.
| Audit finding | What changed | Why it matters | Result at T+6 (illustrative) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Money page buried under blog posts | Informational posts moved off the consult page into a support cluster | Mixed intent taught Google to rank neither page | Consult page owns its query again |
| Four H1s on the homepage | One H1, title tag aligned, builders removed from the money path | Crawlers could not tell what the page was about | Impressions up on money queries |
| 41 URLs, 19 thin or duplicated | Merged, redirected, or expanded with real proof | Thin pages dilute crawl budget and trust | 18 URLs, each with a supporting cluster |
| LCP 4.6 s | Image weight rebuilt, forms moved off-box, cache and host fixed | Speed is a ranking input and a conversion input | LCP 1.4 s |
| No measurement | GSC, GA4, and a money-query list installed at launch | If it is not in Search Console, it is not a ranking story | T0 baseline, T+6 report you can read |
Fictional practice, fictional numbers, real checklist. Ask for a walkthrough of live clinic sites and we will run the same audit on real data with you.
Money
Three paths. Each one flat-quoted before work starts, and the scope does not change with your budget.
For: a site that exists and underperforms.
In: full crawl, cannibalization and thin-page report, money-query list, a 30-minute readout.
Not in: design, copy, migration.
Priced: flat fee, quoted up front.
For: the 2015 site, or a launch.
In: URL map, copy that matches how you practice, build, 301s, GSC/GA4 baseline.
Not in: guaranteed rankings, hidden retainers.
Priced: flat quote after the audit.
For: a site that ranks and needs to keep earning.
In: measurement, money-page updates, new service lines added properly.
Not in: a blog that republishes the same five hormone myths.
Priced: month to month, cancel anytime.
No dollar figures on this page yet. When we print them, they will be real, current, and boring - the way pricing should be.
Part four
Both start with your current URL. Neither starts with a pitch deck.
Twenty minutes on the phone. Bring the URL, the market, and the services that should rank. You leave with either concrete next steps or a straight no - both are fine outcomes.
Call Chris (817) 583-1874Crawl first, pitch second. Fill out the form below with your current site and market. You get the audit findings and a flat quote before anyone talks budget.
Send the current URLIt depends on what the crawl finds. You get a flat quote before any work starts, and the quote is the number. No hourly meters, no surprise line items. We do not print prices on this page.
Weeks, not months, scoped after the audit. Most of the calendar is copy review on your side. The URL map locks before anything gets built.
Yes. You keep the domain, the content, the analytics properties, and the site files. If we host anything, that is spelled out and transferable.
It can, if it is done without a crawl and a 301 map. That is why the audit comes first. URLs with equity keep their equity or redirect to the page that replaces them.
Everything. Domain, content, analytics, site files, and documentation. No hostage situations, no license to renew.
No. Anyone who does is selling you a story. We control architecture, on-page, speed, and how the site talks to Google Business Profile. We do not control the index.
Only if that city has unique proof. Address, team, photos, reviews, a reason to exist. A find-and-replace city template is a ranking liability.
Yes. The site should have a service page for the new line, plus GBP categories and photos that match. Do not send campaign landings through the main nav.
Write for leftover informational queries and to support money pages. A blog that republishes the same five hormone myths is not a strategy.
Not in the menu. Linked from here so they can rank without cluttering the nav.
Cash-pay BHRT / pellet clinic architecture. Practice-facing, not a patient blog.
Read ->Crawl and Search Console first. Keep the URLs that have equity.
Read ->Only when the city has proof. Template name-swaps are a liability.
Read ->Inquiry forms on a HIPAA host. The numbers we can print.
Read ->One job per URL. Money pages vs support pages. Internals as a system.
Read ->LCP, weight, host, cache. Pretty that takes four seconds loses the consult.
Read ->Avada sliders and four H1s. Why the pretty homepage loses.
Read ->Current site, market, and the services that should rank. We will talk IA and next steps, not a pitch deck.
Call/text: (817) 583-1874 - Email: chris@marketmedical.io