About Plastic Surgeon SEO and the Practices It Serves
Plastic Surgeon SEO exists for one kind of customer: the private practice that wants to be found by people who are still comparing. We write pages, tend listings and run ads, and the surgeon decides what the practice says.
What Plastic Surgeon SEO does for a private practice
We sell marketing to plastic surgeons, cosmetic surgery practices and surgical groups, and the offering is short: plastic surgeon SEO for the pages and listings, and paid ads for the days when a person is searching right now. Nothing else sits on the menu, which keeps the conversation about your consult calendar.
A typical month starts with the coordinator. Who has been writing to the front desk, which procedure pages get visited and then dropped, which location needs attention. From there we build, adjust and report. The surgeon reads each page before it goes live, because the practice is the one standing behind every word.
Statements about credentials, photos and payment are the practice's own, so we publish only text it approves.
Three working principles for a surgical practice
Every bulb gets a turn
A person comparing practices passes a listing, a procedure page, a gallery page, reviews and a form. We check each one in order, because a single dark bulb can spoil the picture.
The surgeon's words go first
A procedure page works better in the surgeon's own voice. We draft, the surgeon edits, and the practice keeps the final say on anything that touches credentials, consent or payment.
Discretion in every report
Forms and tracking collect as little as possible. A report shows the page and source of a consult request and nothing about the person, and we never ask for patient information.
How we work beside your coordinator
The coordinator is the person who actually meets every request, so we plan around that desk. We set ad hours to match the hours someone can reply, keep forms short, and look at the inbox during the monthly review. If requests outpace the office, we suggest slowing the campaign.
Plans are monthly, with posted fees on the pricing page and no contract. Your ad budget goes straight to the platforms. And when a first talk is booked, it is a conversation about your plastic surgeon marketing and nothing more.
What to have ready for a first talk about your practice
- The address of each location, and whether one is about to open
- The procedures the surgeon wants to be asked about, in the surgeon's own order
- The current website address, and who last edited it
- Whether the Google Business Profile is claimed, and by whom
- How the coordinator handles consult requests today
- Whether the practice posts a gallery and what its consent rules say
- Any ad account already open on Google, Bing or Meta
Leave out patient names and anything about a person's health.
Questions about working with Plastic Surgeon SEO
Who from the practice should come to the first talk?
The surgeon or the owner, plus the coordinator when possible. The coordinator knows how requests really arrive, and the surgeon knows which procedures the office wants to promote.
Can the surgeon read everything before it publishes?
Yes. Nothing goes live until the practice has approved it, including any line a procedure page carries about credentials.
Which decisions about the gallery page stay with the practice?
Whether to have one, which images appear, and the consent rules behind them. We build the page and never post an image the practice has not cleared.
Can the agency tell a practice what its state board allows in advertising?
No. That question belongs to the practice and its board. We read each ad platform's own policies, and we ask the practice to confirm any wording it is unsure about.
How does a practice reach the people who would plan the work?
Through the contact page. A note there leads to a scheduled talk with the people who would run the account.
Draw back the curtain on the consultation calendar
Tell us which procedures the practice wants to be asked about, how many consultations the coordinator can take in a week, and what the medical board in your state and each ad platform will allow the practice to say. You get a read on where to start and one monthly price, with no forecast attached.
The curtain is decoration only. It says nothing about what any practice will see.