What a patient is checking on a multi-speciality clinic’s site
- Which doctor sees their problem, and when that doctor is in
- The consultation fee for that doctor
- Whether they can book online and get a confirmation
- Services like vaccination, sleep study, lab tests or day care that they were told to get
Answer those on the first screen and the site has done its job. Everything else is supporting detail.
What we build into a multi-speciality clinic’s site
- A profile page for every consultant, with qualifications exactly as each doctor gives them, timings, fee and booking
- Fees shown on the page, controlled from one place so a fee change does not mean editing ten pages
- Service pages for what people search by name, from vaccination to sleep study
- Structured data on each doctor page, so a search by the doctor's name finds the clinic
- Analytics that show which pages bring patients, so camps and new services earn their place
- Staff tools behind the site when you need them: a front desk, attendance, a WhatsApp inbox
The rules that bite in your speciality
Print qualifications exactly as each consultant states them. A clinic that upgrades a title for marketing puts that doctor's registration at risk.
Do not imply an emergency department, an operation theatre or critical care you do not run. Point patients to the nearest hospital that does.
Clinical establishments covered by the Clinical Establishments Act 2010 must display their rates in English and the local language (Clinical Establishments Rules 2012, rule 9(i)). In a letter reported on 13 October 2026, the Union Health Secretary asked all states to enforce it. A website that shows fees from one place keeps the wall and the web in step. Source ↗
Every page we build shows each doctor’s name, qualifications and registration number, as the NMC’s guidelines of 6 October 2026 require. Every clinical line is reviewed by a practising consultant and approved by you before it goes live. And we are paid a fixed fee, never per lead or per patient, which those guidelines also forbid. Read our free guide to marketing a practice inside the code.
Built for multi-speciality clinics, and live
Open any of these on your phone, then read the case study for the brief and what we built.
Tools that fit this practice
What it costs
Starter Site
Five to seven pages for one clinic, Google Business Profile set up and verified. Live in about a week.
₹45,000One timeSee what is included ↗
Practice Site
Ten to fourteen pages, a page per service and per doctor, booking, a starter print set. One to two weeks.
₹95,000One timeSee what is included ↗
Visibility Plan
After launch: your Google profile, local search, and what Google’s AI answers and ChatGPT say about you, every month.
₹12,000 to ₹20,000Per monthSee what is included ↗
Half to start, half at launch, plus GST where it applies. Hosting and monthly changes sit in the Care Plan, ₹3,000 to ₹10,000 a month.
Questions multi-speciality clinics ask us
Should every consultant have their own page?
Yes. A patient searching a doctor by name should land on that doctor's page with timings, fee and booking. A line in a list cannot rank and cannot be shared.
Fees change. How do we keep them correct?
We control fees from one place on the site, so a change updates every doctor page and the booking flow together.
Can visiting consultants be listed?
Yes, with the days they visit and a booking link for those days only, so nobody books a doctor who is not in.
Can you also build the software our front desk uses?
Yes. Clinic Software adds a working system behind the site, such as a front desk, a staff attendance board or a WhatsApp inbox, priced separately.
Other specialities
See your homepage before you pay a rupee.
Fill in the fifteen minute brief. A draft of your own homepage, with your name, services and timings, within two working days.
← All specialities Take the three minute Practice Visibility Audit →
Practice site ยท multi-speciality clinicCaspian HealthcareA page for every consultant, fees on the page, online booking.