A good dental website costs $2,000–$8,000 to build and roughly $99–$300 a month to keep running. Here's what drives it.
It depends on the scope — and that's fine, because you shouldn't pay for work you don't need. The honest spread:
The build is a one-time cost. What you spend after that depends on whether you want ongoing help or a one-off job done.
A proper build is more than a pretty homepage. It covers the pages and features patients actually use:
Everything above should be part of the price, not a surprise add-on.
Because a website is a car, not a statue — it needs regular care to keep running. Maintenance is the oil change, not the engine rebuild.
It covers the boring stuff that matters when it goes wrong:
Skip it, and the "savings" get swallowed the first time something breaks — usually costing more than the upkeep ever would.
Honestly? A website is the front door, but you have to build the neighborhood around it. Get these three working together and it becomes a steady patient pipeline:
Worked together, that's an investment, not an expense — a single new patient often covers months of upkeep.
We build sites scoped to your practice — not an $8,000 brochure if a $2,000 site is what you need. The build is one price up front; after that, ongoing help is a retainer starting at $49 a month, or a specific job can be a one-off with a fixed fee. You email us the tasks, we handle them. No jargon, no surprises.
Tell us what you need and we'll point you in the right direction — no charge, no pitch.
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