New dental practice marketing, from lease to opening.

The Google Business Profile is the piece with a queue in front of it. Verification takes time, it needs an address you can prove, and until it is live you do not exist on the map. Start it early and everything else has somewhere to point.

The website takes four to six weeks, so a build started three months before opening launches with time to be indexed. A site that goes live the week you open spends your first month being discovered instead of booking patients.

While that runs, we get the practical things settled: the domain in your name, an email address on it, the phone number chosen and consistent everywhere, and the booking path decided before it has to be built.

A new practice has no search history, no reviews, and no referrals. Search work will get there, and it will not get there by your opening week, so the first patients come from advertising.

We put the budget on the treatments you most need to fill and on the searches that mean somebody is choosing a dentist this week. Every click lands on a page about that treatment, and the AI receptionist answers what your team cannot while the practice is still finding its feet.

Then, over the first months, the paid budget can come down as the search work and the reviews start carrying their share.

The website is $3,500, paid once, and it is yours. There is no startup package, no bundled contract, and no discount that ties you in for two years.

Marketing is $500 a month if you want it, and a new practice usually does for the first year. Ad budget is paid by you, directly to Google, on an account in your name.