Website Development for Veterinary Clinics

An owner with a sick animal looks at a clinic site for seconds, on a phone, often in a car.

• The first screen says whether you are open at this moment, shows a number that dials on a tap and tells the owner to ring before setting off.
• When the clinic is closed, the same place names the out-of-hours service you send animals to. The button for booking a routine visit sits right below.

Before trusting a clinic, owners want to know whether it treats their kind of animal and who will handle it.

• The menu leads to a plain list of animals treated, the services with what their prices include, and the vets with their fields of interest.
• A new client can fill in the details of the animal online before the first visit, from species and age to the microchip number, which shortens the queue at the desk.

Stock pictures of spotless puppies convince nobody who has sat in a waiting room.

• We ask for photos of the team with their own patients, taken with the consent of the owners, of the entrance and the parking, and for the price list as text.
• At launch the old price-list file points to the new page, links in vaccination reminders are updated, and the form for repeat medicines is tested with a vet approving each request.