Reach people nearby.
- Ads for new-patient openings and extended hours
- Aimed at the suburbs you serve
- Online booking links tracked
- No testimonials, no clinical claims
Healthcare sectors
Patients look for a GP who’s nearby, taking new patients and easy to book. Your listing, your site and your ads should answer that quickly, within AHPRA’s advertising guidelines.
What people search
Searches like these decide where people go. Your ads, posts and Google listing should be there when they happen.
How it works for gps & medical centres
The rules
GPs are registered health practitioners, so their advertising follows AHPRA’s guidelines: no testimonials, nothing misleading and no promises about outcomes. We write everything with that in mind.
Patient stories and star quotes stay out of your ads and posts.
Clear, accurate information about your services, hours and fees.
Content says what you offer and leaves out what it will achieve.
This describes how we work. It isn’t legal or regulatory advice.
Work we’ve done
A GP practice site we designed and built. It tells patients who the doctors are, what each service involves and how to book.
Questions
Yes, within AHPRA’s advertising guidelines. Ads can promote your services, hours, location and new-patient availability. They can’t use testimonials or promise outcomes, and they mustn’t mislead.
Yes. A booking link goes on your site, your ads and your Google listing. The Campbelltown Medical Centre site we built takes bookings online through HotDoc.
No. Testimonials about clinical care can’t be used to advertise a registered health service. Reviews people leave on Google stay on Google.
Month one is setup: the ad account and tracking, your profiles, post templates and the first month of content. From month two it settles into the regular monthly routine.
Let’s talk
Book a free discovery call. Tell us about your practice and your area, and we’ll tell you what we’d do first.