For physicians, med spas, nutrition and peptide practices, and health brands
Trust starts before the appointment, and machines need evidence too.
Websites and search presence for physicians, med spas, nutrition, peptide and longevity practices, and health brands: the provider named, the record complete, the words you can stand behind. Houston, and elsewhere.
Someone asks where to go for a treatment, a consult, a protocol. The assistant answering is cautious by design: it names practices whose record is complete and passes over the rest. A clear record (who the provider is, what you offer, what you don't) is what lets it say your name with confidence.
Your situation
Known when they're named. Missing when someone asks.
You've built a practice on years of good work: the training, the outcomes, the patients who send their friends. Ask ChatGPT about you by name and it may agree you're among the best. Ask it who's best for what you treat, and it can name someone else. The facts that make you the right choice exist. They sit on a staff page, in a directory that lists a different specialty, under a practice name spelled three ways.
A patient doesn't pick a clinic the way they pick a restaurant. They ask a friend who's been, they read reviews twice, they look up the provider, and now they ask an assistant whether you're legitimate. Every one of those steps ends on your site. If the provider isn't named, the credentials aren't stated, and the treatment pages read like an ad, the trust the referral carried in leaks out on the page.
For a peptide or longevity practice the problem is sharper. What you can say is limited, and it should be. So most of these sites say almost nothing true and specific, which is exactly what the machines can't work with. The practices that get named are the ones whose sites say plainly who they are, what they offer, what they don't, and who is responsible.
The first engagement
Named when they ask. We keep the site you have.
- 01
Before
We ask Google and ChatGPT the questions your patients ask, and save the answers word for word, with the date.
- 02
The record
A provider page, one specialty and one name everywhere, the structured data the assistants read, the right Google listing category, and the directories that describe you, all saying the same thing.
- 03
The words
Your pages rewritten in your voice after a claims pass, so every line is one you can stand behind. Nothing goes live until you've approved it.
- 04
The plumbing
Pages a machine can read without a script, plus a tracking audit that takes ad and session-recording tags off booking and condition pages. Booking and forms run on BAA-backed tools. If the site itself can't be read, we move it first.
- 05
After
About four weeks later we ask the same questions again and show you both answers side by side, dated. We don't promise a ranking; we show you what changed.
Where the work has been
Health is most of the studio's history.
Medical devices, a healthcare revenue-cycle company, and the practices themselves: a med spa, a women's health practice, a community clinic, most of them in Houston, all of them by referral.
“What I believe sets Yvonne apart from the others is her passion for what she does and the partnership that she creates with you.”
Plain answers
What clinics ask us
What is med spa SEO, plainly?
Being the practice that comes up, and gets named, when someone nearby asks where to go. It's your Google listing telling the truth, your site naming the provider and the services, reviews that agree with both, and now the assistants reading all three with a health-sized amount of caution. We check by asking them and keeping the transcript.
We run peptides and longevity protocols. Can a site even talk about that?
Carefully, and yes. The page can say who you are, what you offer, how a consult works, and who is responsible, without a single claim you'd have to defend. That's more than most practices publish, and it's what the machines need. Anything that reads like a promise comes out before it goes up, nothing implies a compounded product is FDA-approved, and your compliance counsel has the last word, not us.
Do you handle HIPAA?
We keep patient information out of marketing tools. Anything that collects it, like booking, intake or contact forms, runs on tools that sign a Business Associate Agreement, and we keep ad and analytics tags off those pages. What we build is the public side: the record, the words, the pages that get you found. We keep it that way on purpose.
How does it start, and what does it cost?
With thirty minutes on the phone about your practice. Then a written proposal, made for you alone: what we'd do, in what order, the timeline, and the investment. Nothing is packaged, and nothing starts until you say yes.
We already have a marketing agency running ads. Where does this fit?
Under it. Ads send people to a site; if the site can't be trusted in two minutes, the ad money leaves with them. We build the thing the ads land on and the record the assistants read. The agency keeps the ads.
It starts with a conversation
Thirty minutes about your business. Then a written proposal, made for you alone: what we'd do, in what order, and the investment.