Business websites
Dentist website example with fees on the page
People choose a dentist on three things: whether they take new patients, what it costs and whether they will be rushed. This three page site for an invented Manly practice answers all three before the visitor scrolls, with starting fees, a first visit page and a booking request form.
The home page at three widths
The same page on a desktop, a tablet and a phone, exactly as it renders. Scroll inside each frame to read it all; nothing here can be clicked or submitted.
The treatments page
Page by page
- Home /
- Hero (split), Services (cards with prices), About (photo and story), Steps (numbered row), FAQ (side heading), Contact (details and form)
- Treatments /treatments
- Hero (centred), Services (list with icons), Services (stacked panels), Call to action (card)
- New patients /new-patients
- Hero (centred), Features (checklist), Opening hours (compact card), Contact (centred form)
- Privacy policy /privacy
- Text (single column), 5 in a row
- Terms of use /terms
- Text (single column), 5 in a row
How the site is laid out
The home page opens with a split hero: the headline, the early and Saturday hours and two actions, one to book and one that calls the practice for dental pain. Below it sit six service cards with prices, a short story about the practice beside a photo of the reception, three numbered steps for the first visit, a side heading FAQ and the contact section with the address, hours and a message form. The treatments page lists general fees as rows and explains aligners, implants and whitening in stacked panels with a photo each. The new patients page has a checklist of what to bring, opening hours in a compact card and a centred appointment request form.
Adapting it for your practice
Change the fee rows first, since they are what visitors read most. Keep each starting fee honest: if a check-up is often more than the listed price, say what pushes it up. Swap the photos for your own rooms once you have them, and keep the team out of stock photography. If you do not see children, replace that card with the service you are known for rather than leaving five.
What makes this website work
A price on every treatment card
Each of the six home page services carries a starting fee, from the $245 check-up to the $95 implant consult, and the treatments page lists the general fees row by row. A visitor comparing practices can see the cost without phoning, which is the question most dental enquiries start with.
Nervous patients are addressed by name
The about section says plainly that it is fine not to have seen a dentist in years, and the FAQ explains the stop signal and breaks. The copy speaks to the anxious visitor instead of listing technology, which is what keeps that visitor from closing the tab.
No reviews or before and after claims
The site has no testimonials, star ratings or results photos. Health services in Australia cannot advertise with testimonials, so the page earns trust with hours, fees, the health fund process and a clear first visit instead.
Questions people ask
What pages does a dentist website need?
Most practices need three: a home page that says who you treat and when you are open, a treatments page with fees, and a first visit or booking page. This example has exactly those, plus the privacy policy and terms page every generated site gets. Add a page per service only when you have enough to say about it.
Can a dental website show patient reviews?
In Australia, advertising for regulated health services must not use testimonials, which includes reviews quoted on your own site. That is why this example leaves the testimonials section out entirely. Show the things a nervous patient can check instead: fees, hours, how claims work and what the first visit involves.
How does the booking form work?
The appointment request is a contact section with name, email, phone and message fields. Each submission lands in the site's message inbox in OneCraft, with an email and a push notification to the owner. It is a request, not a live calendar, so the practice calls back to confirm a time that suits.
Should a dentist list prices on the website?
Starting prices help people decide to book, and most enquiries begin with cost. Show a from price for common items, explain what can change it, and give the exact item numbers in the written plan. This example lists general fees as rows and keeps the larger treatments as consultation prices.
Can I make this site from a short description?
Yes. Describe the practice, the treatments, the fees you want shown and your hours in the generator, and it writes the pages, picks stock photos and adds the privacy and terms pages. You then edit any section in the builder before publishing to a free onecraft.live address or your own domain.
Does the site explain the Child Dental Benefits Schedule?
It names it on the children's card and answers eligibility in the FAQ: children aged 0 to 17 in families that get certain payments, such as Family Tax Benefit Part A, are usually eligible. The answer tells parents to bring the Medicare card so the desk can check, rather than promising a benefit.
Build your own in about a minute
The button below opens the generator with this use case already described. Change the wording to match your own, generate, then edit anything you like.
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Written and checked by the OneCraft team. Last checked .