SEO for Dentists, Run by the Two People Who Do the Work.

The audit is charged at a flat $350 USD on a single occasion. Ongoing SEO is charged at $1,200 USD per month, month to month, with no lock-in period and no setup fee. Those two figures are the only ones quoted, and they remain identical for every practice. A higher price is not quoted on the basis that a practice appears able to pay one.

The monthly scope comprises technical fixes to the site, Google Business Profile and map pack work, one new or rewritten treatment or suburb page, structured data enabling AI assistants to read the services offered, review and reputation work, and a written monthly report. That report names the work completed, the movement observed and the work planned next, in plain English rather than as a dashboard export.

No date and no position is promised, because none can be, and any agency offering one is guessing with the practice's money. What can be described is the shape of it: listing and profile fixes tend to appear fastest, page and content work takes longer, and the first month consists mostly of repair rather than growth. A monthly report is issued regardless, so the work remains visible whether or not the graph has moved.

Yes. This page is written for Australian practices because most enquiries originate there, and because the AHPRA rules shape how the copy is written. Clinics in Bali and Southeast Asia are also worked with, and that market has its own page. A message stating the practice's location will be answered with an honest assessment of whether the arrangement is a good fit.

No. One practice per suburb is the rule, and notice is given at the first message where the suburb is already taken. A group counts as a single client, so every suburb in which a multi-location practice operates is held. The studio consists of two people, so the constraint is a real one rather than a sales line. Where a nearby practice is already a client, that is disclosed rather than the money being taken.

The arrangement stops. No contract, notice period or exit fee exists, so it may be ended at the close of any month. Everything built remains the property of the practice, including the pages, the schema and the listing work. Departure after four months is preferable to retention for twelve achieved only because leaving had been made expensive.

Not as part of this arrangement. The $1,200 monthly fee covers organic search only, and no portion of it constitutes ad spend. Where ads are wanted alongside it, that work is scoped separately, though repair of the site and the listing is usually recommended first, since paid traffic arriving on a slow page is an expensive method of establishing that.

Both, though not within the same line item. Where the audit establishes that the site itself is the problem, a rebuild is scoped separately and its cost stated before any commitment is made. A considerable number of practices require only the ongoing work, and that is said plainly rather than a rebuild being sold where none is needed.

Yes, and it shapes what is written. AHPRA's advertising guidelines prohibit testimonials concerning regulated health services, misleading or unsubstantiated claims, and anything creating an unreasonable expectation of benefit. Patient testimonials and before-and-after treatment imagery are therefore excluded from the pages written, and no outcome is promised. Compliance remains the responsibility of the registered practitioner, and the copy is written so that it is not placed at risk.

Two figures already held by the practice should be multiplied: the value of one new patient over a year, and the number of additional patients wanted each month. The product is the monthly value of those patients. That figure is then set beside the search volume for the suburb and the position currently held, both of which the $350 audit supplies. It prices the present position rather than a forecast.

Because the work is performed in the same tools from either location, and the price is lower. Saeed has spent six years running SEO remotely, most recently leading organic growth for North American markets from Denpasar. Bali sits two to three hours behind the east coast. Anything genuinely requiring a local presence, such as attending the practice, is not part of this. Where that matters more, the Sydney agency is the correct choice.

No. AHPRA's advertising guidelines govern a practice's Instagram and TikTok exactly as they govern its website, and testimonials together with before-and-after treatment images are the two formats on which dental social media usually runs. Both are excluded. Content and social work is offered, scoped separately, and forms no part of the $1,200 monthly search fee.