
I design the site, write every word, and structure the page around one goal: the patient books. Five of my sites are live below. Judge them the way your patients would.
Designed, written and built by Yash Bhatter

Each site scrolls itself, exactly what a patient sees. Tap any of them to use the real thing. Every review on every page is verified and real.





Swipe to browse. Yours would be the sixth, built to the same standard, free to look at.
Your reputation already exists: in your Google rating, your Practo stories, the things patients say about you. My job is to put it where every searching patient can see it, and make booking the obvious next tap.
of people read online reviews before choosing a local business. Clinics are no exception.BrightLocal Local Consumer Review Survey 2026
from your go-ahead to a finished site that is live and taking booking requests.
to see your finished website first. You only pay if you want to keep it.
All three, or the phone stays quiet. Most clinic websites fail because they only got one of them.
Calm, credible, unmistakably yours. Built for the phone in a patient's hand, never a template with your name pasted in.
Your specialties, your credentials, your real reviews, said plainly. No slogans, nothing that smells like an ad. I write every line.
Proof up top, doubts answered in order, one obvious button. Every section exists to move a patient one step closer to calling.
Looking good is the minimum. The parts below are what a patient actually touches, and what saves your staff the same conversation twenty times a week. Every one of them is included.
One tap opens WhatsApp with the message already written: the patient's name, the treatment, your clinic. They send it in three seconds instead of composing something at the end of a long day.
Most people decide to call a clinic outside your opening hours. This is the button that catches them.
A one-tap review link on your site, and the same thing as a printed QR code for the reception desk. The patient scans, the review box is already open on your listing.
68% of patients say they would leave a review if their doctor asked. Almost nobody asks, because asking is uncomfortable. A card on the desk does it for you.
Preparation notes, post-procedure care, what to bring, what it will feel like. Written properly once, on your site, ready to download or send in a message.
Your front desk stops explaining the same thing on the phone, and the patient arrives having actually read it.
None of this is an upsell. It is what I think a clinic website is for, so it is in every build. 68% figure: rater8 Patient Choice Report, 2026.
A website only earns trust while it stays true. For a small monthly amount, I keep yours exactly that:
Cancel anytime, and the site stays yours either way. Ask me about it with your demo.
A patient asks a friend for a doctor in your area and your name comes up. The next thing they do, before they ring you, is type that name into Google. Roughly a third of all searches for a doctor are exactly this: someone checking a name they have already been given.
It is the most valuable search there is, and it is the one you have the least control over. Here is what it looks like today.
Keep scrolling. This is the moment your website changes for a searching patient.

The sites are live and the messages are real and unedited. The patient-value illustration above is attributed to its published source, not presented as a VerandaWeb result. Your own finished site is the only pitch I will ever make you, and it costs nothing to look at.
Every doctor here has a site you can open and use. Judge the work yourself rather than take a stranger's word for it.
My friends are overwhelmed with this site yash... they are asking.. how old r u and wats ur qualification
Hahaha
I can make websites for them as well
I'm working on setting this up properly, getting a new business number, registering as a business etc
Most of them are techies from our cult group
So.. wats ur qualification yash...means degree
I've done an MBA in Advertising and Brand Management
Website design was one of the specializations and I was always good at it
I've been thinking of doing this for a long time. Finally started now
Very nice..
❤️Gd morning yash...lets post the website today...on Google platform
A revenue illustration, not a forecast
DoctoBooks' published guide lists a single-tooth implant in India at Rs 25,000 to Rs 85,000, including the abutment and crown. That is a treatment-price illustration, not the clinic's profit.
The question for any clinic website is simple. Does it get the person who is comparing clinics on their phone to call or book?
Illustration only. Implant price range is a published market range, not a promise of results. Your numbers will differ by clinic, city and treatment
Commercial source checked October 6, 2026. Compare your actual collected revenue and treatment costs, not this example, when judging a return.
I'm Yash Bhatter, and VerandaWeb is just me. I build websites for doctors, dentists and clinics, including practices in India, the United States and Australia, and I don't stop at design: I write the words, structure the page, and build the whole thing around your real patient reviews. You deal with one person, you see the finished site first, and you only pay if you want to keep it.
This site, and every site above, was hand-built with the same tools: hand-written code, Lenis smooth scroll, and a lot of taste. No page builders, no templates.
Nothing on this page is borrowed or invented. The sites are live, the messages are real and unedited, and every claim above is one you can check in about two minutes. Your own finished site is the only pitch I'll ever make you, and it costs nothing to look at.
It depends on the size and scope of the site, and I quote a fixed number before you commit to anything. By then you've already seen your finished site, so you're never paying for a promise. One-time for the build, and no subscriptions are ever forced on you. If you want the site looked after month to month, there's an optional Care Plan.
Your free demo is usually ready within days of you saying "show me". After you decide to keep it, the full site goes live on your own domain within a week, with two rounds of changes included plus 30 days of small fixes.
Completely. The domain is registered in your name, and every file is yours. You're never renting from me and never locked in. If you'd rather host it yourself someday, I hand everything over, no charge.
The site is yours either way. Most doctors add the optional Care Plan: I keep the site online, secure and backed up, update your timings, services and photos whenever you message me, and give your Google profile a monthly refresh. Your online presence stays current while you stay with patients. Prefer to run it yourself? I hand everything over, no charge.
Word of mouth is exactly why. When a patient recommends you, the next thing that person does is Google your name, and whatever comes up first decides whether they call. Right now that's usually a listing page with four other clinics on the same screen. Your own site is the one result you control, and it works while you're with patients.
Often true of the patient. Almost never true of the person who brings them. The son booking for his father, the daughter-in-law checking on a knee replacement, the daughter looking up whether you're still at the same address: they all search first. Older patients are usually the ones whose appointments get made by somebody else.
No, and I'd be careful with anyone who promises it. What a site does is make you findable when someone searches your name or your clinic name, and it gives your Google listing something to point at, which helps that listing. Ranking first for "dentist in your area" is a longer game and depends on reviews, your Google profile and how long you've been listed. I'll tell you what's realistic for your clinic rather than sell you a number.
Practo is rented ground. Your profile sits next to other doctors, the "book with someone else" button is right there, and Practo decides the rules and the ranking. Your own site is owned ground: your reviews, your number, nobody else's competitors. Most of my clients keep both. The difference is that one of them belongs to you.
Very little, and that's deliberate. Your logo if you have one, a few photos of the clinic, and the number you want bookings to come to. I take everything else from what's already public: your services, your timings, your reviews. Most doctors spend under twenty minutes on the whole thing.
Only genuine reviews, and only where reuse is permitted by the source platform, patient permission where needed, and the advertising rules for your country. Publicly posted does not automatically mean reusable. Nothing invented, nothing edited to sound better, and no private feedback moved onto a public page without permission. Australian rules restrict clinical testimonials in advertising, so those stay off Australian clinic sites. If you would rather leave reviews off entirely, that is fine too.
That's common, and usually it's one of three things: it was never findable, it was built for a desktop and your patients are on phones, or there was no obvious way to call you from it. Send me the old one and I'll tell you which it was. If I don't think a new site will do better for you, I'll say that.
Yes, and it's usually the feature that gets used most. There's a button on every page that opens WhatsApp with the message already written, "Hi, I'd like to book an appointment at your clinic", so the patient taps once and the enquiry lands in your phone already saying what they want. The patient needs WhatsApp or WhatsApp Web and still chooses to send the message. This is an appointment request, not a confirmed time slot: your team confirms availability. It lets patients leave a request outside opening hours without promising an instant reply.
Your site gets a one-tap review link, and I'll give you the same thing as a QR code you can keep at reception. The patient scans it and the review box opens straight away, with no searching for your listing, which is where most people give up. It matters more than it sounds: reviews are one of the strongest things Google uses to decide who shows up first locally, and they're the first thing a new patient reads.
Yes. You deal with one person from the first message to handover, and after. That means I'm slower than an agency on volume and better on detail, and nothing about your clinic gets passed to a junior who's never spoken to you.
Everything I get asked before, during and after a build, written out plainly. Free to read, free to forward to a colleague, and nothing to sign up for.
All guides →Tell me your specialty and your city. I'll build a real demo for your actual clinic, your name, your reviews, your services, and send you the link. Keep it only if it makes you proud.