bevisible

For doctors

A website for doctors that patients can find, trust and book

Patients search their symptoms, then a specialist, then you by name.

Start with a photoStart with your name

Free for 7 days. No card needed. One yearly plan covers one website.

More about websites for doctors

Patients search their symptoms, then a specialist, then you by name. A clear, factual page with your specialty, your registration, your fees, your clinic and a way to book answers all three searches, and keeps you within your regulator’s rules.

An example page · see it live

What patients look for before they choose

Most patients check you online before they call, even when someone recommended you. These are the questions your page has to answer.

  • “dermatologist near me accepting new patients”

    Your specialty, your clinic’s address and hours, and a way to book today, in plain words a search engine can read.

  • “how much is a private consultation with a cardiologist”

    Your consultation fee, or how fees work. Patients paying privately compare before they call.

  • “Dr [your name] reviews”

    Reassurance that you are real and qualified: registration number, qualifications, years in practice, languages, and what patients say.

  • “do I need a referral to see a specialist”

    An answer before the appointment. A few FAQs on your page help patients and are what AI assistants quote.

Why being visible matters for doctors

  1. 1

    Patients check you even when referred

    A GP referral or a friend’s recommendation is followed by a search for your name. A current page with your registration and clinic details turns that check into a booking.

  2. 2

    Wrong details cost appointments

    Old directory listings with a former clinic or phone number send patients elsewhere. Your own page is the source search engines and AI assistants can rely on. See why AI gets your details wrong.

  3. 3

    Fewer calls about the basics

    Fees, what to bring, whether a referral is needed and where to park are the questions your reception answers every day. Answering them on your page frees time for patients.

  4. 4

    Private practice grows on trust

    For a private clinic, each new patient often returns and recommends others. Being easy to find and easy to trust compounds over years.

What BeVisible does for doctors

Specialties, written for patients

Pick from ready-made specialties with plain descriptions, then rewrite them in your words.

Specialties catalogue

A notice suited to where you practise

A clear medical notice is added for you, including that the page is not medical advice and how to get urgent help.

Medical notice

Claims kept factual

The builder flags wording regulators object to, such as “cure”, “painless”, “best” and “guaranteed”, as you type.

Wording checks

Registration and fees up front

Your registration and qualifications sit under your name; consultations and procedures can show a fee or a “from” price.

Credentials and fees

Found as a doctor in your city

Your page is titled “Name, Specialty in City”, carries Physician structured data and a plain-text summary for AI assistants, and is sent to search engines when you publish.

Search and AI set-up

Booking in one tap

Your booking link becomes the main button, with tap-to-call, directions to the clinic and opening hours beside it.

Booking and directions

What being found could be worth to you

Use your own figures: a few more patients a month who find you directly, how many of them book, and what a new patient is worth to the practice over their care.

Start small: one or two is realistic for most practices.

Use your own: out of ten people who get in touch, how many go ahead?

%

Consultations and follow-ups over a typical course of care, not just the first visit.

$

Extra patients a year

18

Worth, a year

$8,100

Your estimate, from your numbers. The starting figures are examples, not statistics or a promise.

Compare it with the cost: one yearly plan, shown in your currency on the pricing page. The arithmetic is explained in the cost of being invisible.

Rules worth knowing before you publish

Health advertising is tightly regulated. The builder keeps wording factual and adds a notice, but these rules are yours to check.

  • United Kingdom: doctors’ guidance says information about services must be factual and verifiable; dentists should avoid superlatives and use “specialist” only if on the GDC specialist list.
  • England: providers regulated by the CQC must display their rating, the CQC’s website address and where to find the full assessment on their website.
  • United States: health details sent through a website form can be protected health information. Use a compliant booking tool and don’t ask for symptoms in a plain contact form.
  • Everywhere: no promised outcomes, no patient photographs or stories without proper consent, and never confirm that a reviewer is your patient.

General information, not legal advice. Sources and detail in Doctor and clinic websites: what patients check first, and the rules to follow.

From paper to page in one photo

  1. 1

    Screenshot what you have

    Your Instagram or LinkedIn profile, the price list in your highlights, a card or a menu. One image is enough.

  2. 2

    Check what we read

    Every detail is shown for you to confirm or correct. We never make things up.

  3. 3

    Go visible

    Your page goes live at bevisible.site/yourname. Search engines get a tap on the shoulder straight away, and it’s ready for your bio, your card and every chat.

Questions from doctors

Do doctors need a website if they’re listed on directories?
Directories change and often carry old details. Your own page is the one place you control: your specialty, registration, clinic, fees and booking link, written correctly and read by search engines and AI assistants.
What should a doctor’s website include?
Your name, specialty and city, your registration and qualifications, consultation fees, clinic address and hours, a booking button, answers to common questions and a medical notice. See doctor and clinic websites.
Can patients leave reviews?
Reviews on BeVisible are written by patients themselves and confirmed with Google or their email; you can’t write them yourself. Many medical regulators set rules on testimonials, so check yours. You can switch the reviews section off.
Is it suitable for a clinic with several doctors?
Yes. Choose the clinic set-up for a site that speaks as “we”, shows your logo and your team, and lists consultations and fees. One plan covers one website.
Is the contact form safe for patient information?
The optional inquiry form sends messages to your email and dashboard. Don’t use it for clinical details: ask patients to book through your booking system and say so on the page.
How much does it cost?
Build and preview free, then publish free for 7 days with no card needed. After that one yearly plan keeps your site online, and one plan covers one website. Prices are shown in your currency on the pricing page.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes. Connect a domain you own, like www.yourname.com, from your dashboard: you add one DNS record and we secure it for you. It’s included in your plan, and one plan covers one website and its domain. Or keep bevisible.site/yourname, which you can print on prescription pads, cards and your clinic’s signage.

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