/lists every doctor
We plan and build websites for clinics, nursing homes and multi-speciality hospitals around three things patients look for: the doctor, the department and the nearest branch. Your team keeps it current from a simple editor.
↓Each loop changes one record (a timing, a phone number, a new doctor) and the ripple updates every page that shows it
Heard yourself say this?Count how many fit.
Five things owners tell us before a project like this starts. Every one you recognise adds a tally mark.
Tap the lines you have said this year.
One fits. Worth a short call to see if Clinic & hospital websites is the right fix.
Two fit. A short call will tell you whether to do this now or later.
Three fit. This is probably worth planning soon.
Four fit. You are losing time to this already.
All five. This page was written for you.
Clinic & hospital websites,explained without jargon.
What makes a healthcare website different from a normal business site?
One idea at a time. Each sheet lays over the last, so the picture builds up. Tap a number to jump.
It works like the signboard, directory and enquiry counter in a hospital lobby, rolled into one that never goes out of date.
A healthcare site is organised around people and places: which doctor sees which condition, in which department, at which branch and on which days.
Every page has to be factual and calm, because Indian rules for doctors limit self-promotion and claims about results.
It also has to work for a worried relative on a slow phone connection at night.
Underneath, the doctor, department and branch information is stored once and reused everywhere, so a change in one place updates the whole site.
Six parts,all handed over to you.
Your Clinic & hospital websites work is made of these six parts. The comb lights each one in turn; tap a cell to read it.
Doctor directory with filters
Patients filter doctors by speciality, branch, language and day of the week. Each profile shows qualifications, medical council registration number and OPD days in a factual format.
Department and speciality pages
One page per department explaining the conditions it handles, the procedures offered, the team and the facilities, written from your doctors' notes and approved by them.
Branch and facility pages
Each branch gets its address, map pin, parking and access notes, OPD and pharmacy timings, and the doctors who sit there. Diagnostic, pharmacy and emergency services available at that branch are listed clearly.
Emergency and contact layer
A fixed emergency number and ambulance contact on every page on mobile, separate from routine enquiry and appointment numbers.
Content editor for your team
Your marketing or front-office staff add doctors, change OPD days and post health camps from an editor with fields, without touching page layouts. Changes to health content can require a doctor's approval before publishing.
Patient information pages
Practical pages on admission, insurance and cashless TPA desks, visiting hours, what to bring and international patient help, which answer the questions your front desk hears every day.
- Doctor directory with filters
- Department and speciality pages
- Branch and facility pages
- Emergency and contact layer
- Content editor for your team
- Patient information pages
Picture a business like yours,in three frames.
A typical situation, not a client story. The line in each frame goes from tangled to straight as the work is done.
A 120-bed multi-speciality hospital in Nagpur with an outdated site
Four legs of one relay,about 12 weeks, start to finish.
Each leg is sized by how long it usually takes. Watch the baton go round, or tap a leg to jump there.
Four factors,four corners of your project.
Each corner grows when that factor is on the larger side. The outline is your project's footprint, and the quote follows it.
A compact project. The smallest footprint for your quote.
Mostly compact, with one area that needs more work.
A balanced build. Half the factors on each side.
A larger build. Most areas need extra work and time.
The full footprint. Every factor on the larger side.
The question we hear most:WordPress or a custom-built site?
The board turns through each option. Tap one to hold it and read the trade-off.
You are a clinic or mid-sized hospital whose staff want a familiar editor and you mainly publish doctor, department and branch information.
Plugins need regular updates and review, so it needs a care plan to stay secure.
You are a hospital group with many branches, heavy integration with your HMIS and strict access rules for who can edit what.
It takes longer to build and changes to templates need a developer.
Four things that trip a project,and the fix we fit instead.
Each fuse is a mistake we see often. Watch it blow and get replaced, or tap a fuse to read the fix.
Writing department pages that promise outcomes
Describe the conditions treated, procedures offered and facilities available, and leave out success rates, guarantees and words like best or painless.
Leaving out doctors' registration details
Show each doctor's qualifications and registration number with their consent, since patients and regulators expect factual credentials.
Using stock photos of foreign hospitals
Use real photos of your own building, wards and equipment, taken without identifiable patients unless they have given written consent.
Hiding the emergency number in the footer
Keep emergency and ambulance numbers visible on every mobile screen and keep them separate from the general enquiry line.
Clinic & hospital websites questions,answered plainly.
Search the answers. If yours is missing, ask us on the call.
Getting startedWhat can we legally say about our doctors and hospital?
Doctors in India are bound by professional conduct rules that limit self-advertisement, so we keep profiles to qualifications, registration, experience areas and timings. Hospitals have more room to describe facilities, but cure claims and comparative claims are risky. We write factually and you should check final wording with your adviser.
In IndiaCan we mention NABH accreditation on the site?
Yes, if your hospital currently holds it and you follow the accrediting body's rules on how the mark and wording are used. We show the accreditation status and scope accurately and remove it if it lapses.
Cost & timeHow much does a hospital website cost compared to a clinic site?
A hospital site is larger mainly because of the number of doctors, departments and branches, and the time needed to write and approve clinical content. Send us the doctor, department and branch counts, and the hospital site quote comes back within 48 hours.
After launchWho owns the website and content after launch?
You do. The domain, hosting, editor logins and all written content are in your organisation's name, and the code is handed over to you.
Getting startedWill the site connect to our hospital management system?
If your HMIS vendor offers an API or export, we can pull doctor lists and schedules from it so the site stays in step. Where that is not possible, your staff update the site editor, which takes a few minutes per change.
Getting startedCan visiting consultants be shown differently from full-time doctors?
Yes. We tag each doctor as resident or visiting and show their specific days and branches, so patients do not turn up on the wrong day.
Getting startedDo you collect patient data on the website?
A basic site only collects enquiry details such as name, phone and the department they want. We add a clear consent notice in line with the DPDP Act 2023 and keep form data in your accounts.
Getting startedWhat happens after the site goes live?
Your staff update doctors and timings themselves, and on a care plan we handle security updates, backups, new templates and quarterly checks for outdated pages. You can cancel the monthly plan at any time.
Works well alongside,from the same industry kit.
Every doctor and department, where patients can find them
Send us your doctor list and branches, and we will reply within one working day.