Website design for veterinary clinics
At three in the morning, with a sick dog, your website has one job: to say whether you’re open and where you are.
What your site really needs
Emergencies, right at the top
Out-of-hours times and a direct number, visible on every page. Someone searching with a dog in their arms won’t dig through a menu: they see it, or they call another clinic.
Pet health plans, with prices
What each plan includes per month and for which age or species. It is what gets signed up for most from a website.
Services by species
Dogs, cats, exotics. And if you have specialities such as orthopaedics, ultrasound or dentistry, name them: it is what another vet searches for when referring.
Who looks after them
Names, registration and a photo. In veterinary care, the bond with the person is huge.
The pages we recommend
-
Home
Who you are, emergencies, where you are and the booking button, all on the first screen.
-
Services
Consultations, vaccinations, surgery, diagnostic imaging and grooming if you offer it.
-
Our team
Vets and nurses, with speciality and registration.
-
Contact and emergencies
Form, phone numbers, normal and emergency hours, map and parking.
Frequently asked questions
Can we sell pet food on the website?
A shop with a basket and payments needs a database: that is a custom quote. Many clinics use a product list with orders by WhatsApp or phone, which is included.
Can clients book online?
We link your current booking system, included. A booking system built into the website is a custom quote.
Can we have a pet advice page?
The 4 included pages go on services, team and contact, so an advice page is an extra page. It is worth it: seasonal advice, on heat, ticks or fireworks, ranks very well in local searches.
How long does it take?
15 calendar days from our sign-off on your documents and the first payment: a vet clinic takes the team pack, with the staff page included. Weekends count.