Dental SEO services, priced and explained.

The first is pages. A practice that wants implant patients needs a page about implants that answers what they cost, how long they take, and what recovery is like, and that page has to be better than the one ranking above it.

The second is the site itself. Page speed, headings, internal links, schema, and a sitemap that matches reality. This is unglamorous and it is where most dental sites lose ground, because a template built for four hundred practices cannot be tuned for yours.

The third is the local signal: your Google Business Profile, your listings, and your reviews. For a practice, that is usually where the calls come from, and it is covered on its own page.

We pick one query to move, write or rewrite the page that targets it, fix what the technical crawl flagged, and post the changes. Then we check the queries you were already close on and take the cheap wins.

You get a short report with the same four numbers every month: impressions, clicks, calls and form submissions, and what changed on the site. It fits on one screen and it names the date range.

You approve anything clinical before it publishes. Nothing goes live on your site with a claim you have not read.

We will not promise a position. Nobody controls Google, and any company that guarantees a ranking is either buying a query nobody searches or telling you something they cannot deliver.

What we will say is what we changed, when, and what moved after it. Dental search moves slowly: a new page usually needs two to four months to settle, and a competitive query in a large metro takes longer.

If the work is not moving anything after six months, that is a conversation about strategy, not a reason to keep billing you. There is no contract, so stopping is a decision you can make any month.