Who ChairsideWeb builds for
Ten practice types. Each page lists what usually goes wrong, the pages your site will carry, how the location and provider finder is set up for you, and the questions that come up on the demo.
General dentistry practices
A general dentistry website earns its keep by giving every office its own page, every service its own page and every family a quick way to find the nearest chair, and it should be built so that adding a second or third office is a revision rather than a new site.
Location and provider finder for family practices
Orthodontic groups
An orthodontic group website has one job above the others: turn a parent or an adult searching for aligners or braces near a specific town into a booked consultation at the right satellite office, with the orthodontist who works there that day.
Consultation finder by office and day
Implant and prosthodontic centers
An implant center website has to hold a patient through weeks of reading before they book, so it needs deep service pages, clear provider pages and a finder that turns a consultation or a second-opinion request into a routed booking at the right center, without ever promising an outcome.
Consultation and second-opinion finder
Pediatric dental groups
A pediatric group website is booked by parents on phones after bedtime, so it needs the nearest office, the next available day, the dentist who sees children of that age and a request form short enough to finish with one hand.
Finder built for parents booking after hours
Cosmetic dentistry practices
A cosmetic dentistry website has to match the standard of the work it describes, so it pairs restrained design and fast pages with service pages for veneers, whitening and smile design, provider pages that show who does the work, and a consultation request that reaches the office the patient chose.
Consultation finder by treatment
Oral surgery practices
An oral surgery website serves two audiences at once: the referring dentist who needs a fast referral route and clear information about which office handles which procedures, and the patient who has just been told they need a surgeon and wants to know who, where and what happens next.
Finder with a referral route
Periodontal practices
A periodontal practice website needs service pages for gum treatment, implants and grafting that patients and referring dentists both understand, provider pages for each periodontist and their offices, and a finder that routes each consultation request to the office where the periodontist will actually see the patient.
Consultation finder by treatment and office
Endodontic practices
An endodontic website is searched by people in pain and by dentists referring them, so it must show the nearest office open today, the endodontist there, a same-day request that reaches that office first, and a referral route dentists can use in under a minute.
Same-day finder for patients and referrers
Multi-location dental groups
A multi-location dental group website works when every office has its own page, its own providers, its own schema and its own booking route, held together by one hub or split into one site per location, and kept accurate every week by someone whose job it is.
Group-wide location and provider finder
DSO-affiliated practices
A DSO-affiliated practice website has to follow the parent brand's rules while still reading as the local office a patient will walk into, so it carries the brand system at the top, the office's own providers, hours and story on the page, and routes every request to that office's front desk rather than a central inbox.
Finder that routes to the local desk under the parent brand