For oral surgeons and periodontists

A specialist dental website that serves referrers and patients at once

Two audiences: the dentist referring a case and the patient who was just told they need one. The site has to work for both without confusing either.

What a specialist dental practice website is for

One job, done properly

A specialist practice has two front doors. Through one comes the referring dentist, who wants to send a case in under two minutes with the radiographs attached and know it arrived. Through the other comes a patient who was told this morning that they need a wisdom tooth out or gum surgery, and who is frightened. A site that serves both is a site that grows the referral base and reduces the no-shows.

We build specialist dental sites with those two doors. A referral section with a secure upload form and a confirmation to the referrer. A patient section with a page per procedure describing exactly what happens and what recovery looks like, and a consultation booking into your diary. Your credentials, registration and hospital affiliations where they build trust, and the clinical imagery handled to the rules of your country.

Sound familiar?

The problems we hear most from oral surgeons and periodontists

  • Referrals arrive by fax, post and phone

    A secure referral form with file upload, routed to the right person and confirmed back to the referrer, becomes the way dentists prefer to send you cases.

  • Patients cancel out of fear

    Procedure pages that describe the day of surgery and each day of recovery, honestly, reduce the cancellations that come from not knowing.

  • The site is written for dentists and loses patients

    A clear split for referrers and patients on the first screen, with each route in one tap.

What it has to do

What a specialist dental practice website must get right

  • Referrer section with secure upload

    Referral letter, radiographs and patient details in one form, with confirmation back.

  • A page per procedure

    Extractions, wisdom teeth, implants, grafting, gum surgery. What happens, what anaesthesia, what recovery, what to eat.

  • Consultation booking for patients

    Into the practice diary, with the referral reference collected where needed.

  • Credentials that matter here

    Specialist registration, training, hospital posts and years in practice, prominently but factually.

  • Consented, factual clinical imagery

    On information pages only, with consent on file, and off where the regulator restricts it.

  • Fees and insurance information

    Consultation fees, how estimates are given, and which insurers or schemes you work with.

Booking tools

Works with what you already use

If your team already knows one of these, you keep it. We embed it, style it to match, and connect the calendar.

  • Dentally
  • Software of Excellence
  • Dentrix
  • Open Dental
  • Curve Dental
  • Jane
Also in dentists

Related specialisms

The same build, tuned for a neighbouring practice type. Or go back to dentists in general.

Questions

What oral surgeons and periodontists usually ask first

Can referring dentists send cases through the site?

Yes. A referral form that accepts the referral letter, radiographs and patient details, routed securely to your practice, with a confirmation back to the referrer. That form is the most valuable page on a specialist site because referrals are where the work comes from.

How do we handle patient anxiety about surgery?

With a procedure page for each treatment that describes what happens, what anaesthesia or sedation is offered, what recovery is like day by day, and what to eat. Anxious patients read every word; giving them the words reduces cancellations.

What about clinical images on a specialist site?

Clinical photography and radiographs need the patient's written consent and, in several countries, the regulator's advertising rules apply. We keep clinical imagery on patient-information pages factual and consented, and off marketing pages where the rules restrict it.

Do we need separate sections for referrers and patients?

Yes. A clear split on the first screen, so the dentist finds the referral form in one tap and the patient finds their procedure and the consultation booking in one tap. Mixing the two is the most common failure of specialist sites.

Where we work

Built to the rules and payment habits of your country

Clinical imagery and referral data handling are regulated by country. See the country pages below for what applies where you practise.

Next step

Tell us about your specialist dental practice

What you do, how people book you now, and what is going wrong. You get a fixed price and a live date within one business day, and if we are not the right studio for it, we say so.