For dental practices
A full schedule, and a front desk that isn't underwater keeping it that way. We make you the practice your city finds first, then take the repetitive work off the people at the desk.
The call that goes to voicemail was someone ready to book.
Two things decide whether that patient is yours: whether you show up when they search for a dentist nearby, and whether anyone picks up when they call. Practices lose more revenue to the second one than the first, and both are fixable.
01 / What we do for dental practices
Nobody drives across town for a cleaning. People choose from whoever looks credible within a few miles, so the practice that owns local search owns the new-patient pipeline.
We start by asking what's eating your front desk, then build AI to handle that specific thing. For most practices it starts with the phone, but it rarely stops there. The work still gets done. Nobody on your payroll does it.
What we've been asked to take over
02 / The receipts
Local, ad-restricted, compliance-heavy, and won or lost in the map pack: the same conditions a dental practice competes in. Every figure comes out of GA4 and Search Console, with client names redacted.
Attributed organic revenue driven for clients to date.
Returned per $1 invested, published every month.
“Near me” clicks in a single month for one client.
Growth in top-3 rankings in one period, then 45.9% the next.
Organic revenue in a single year for a 14-location chain, 36% of everything the company made, at $15.58 returned per $1 of new-customer spend. Their largest pipeline was “near me” searches, the exact query someone types when a crown comes loose on a Sunday.
See the dashboards on a callA 30-minute call. We look at where you rank against the practices nearby, where the calls are leaking, and what we'd automate first. You leave with a plan either way.
Book a call