A cosmetic dental website that names your dentist, prints your fees and explains the first visit.
Each dentist gets a page with their credentials and a way to book with them. Each treatment shows its fee, then hands straight to your booking or your front desk. The full site adds a financing page in plain words.
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Built from 482 patient reviews of dentists, 199 of them about cosmetic work. Sites from $6,000. Open Tallis, a concept site
Tallis · concept dentist · Bath
Tallis, a concept for a cosmetic dentist in Bath.
Not a real practice. Yours is built from your own rooms, people and fees.
01Visits, time and fee first
Each treatment page opens with the visits, the hours in the chair, the weeks and the fee per tooth.
02Every fee on one card
The first visit priced, every treatment priced, and finance with the lender named.
03The dentist by name
The first screen says who sees you, who makes your veneers, and which floor each one works on.
Ottoline, a concept for a cosmetic dentist in London.
Not a real practice. Laid out like a fashion magazine, every page its own spread.
01The dentist on the cover
His name across the page, his qualifications and registration under it, and a button to book with him.
02A layout for each treatment
The veneers page is one giant letter V. The visits, the time in the chair and the fee sit beside it.
03Booking on a reply card
One question at a time, the first visit's fee on the card, and who answers the phone beside it.
Patients name the dentist, and the result.
50of 179good reviews of cosmetic work name the dentist or someone on the team.
58of 179say the result looks good, or looks natural.
So your site starts with your dentist and your work.
Built for how a practice works
Your practice software stays
Dentally, Dentrix, Open Dental or whatever you use keeps the appointments and the charts. The site hands each inquiry to your front desk.
Your country's rules
What a dentist may say about cosmetic work, titles and fees differs from one country to the next. The words follow yours, and you sign them off before launch.
Cases only with consent
A before-and-after goes up only with the patient's signed consent, which you keep, and says what was done.
Finance in your lender's words
If you offer finance, the site names the lender and prints their terms as they give them.
How a project runs
- Tell me about the practice, or book a call. I look at your current site before I reply.
- Half to start, then three design directions in five business days. You pick one.
- A first look five business days after your pick, on a temporary address.
- Two rounds of changes, then you approve the design.
- Live three weeks after you pick a direction and I have your content, or five weeks for the full site.
What I need from you
Your treatments with their fees, your dentists' names and credentials, and your booking link. The rest comes off your current site.
from$6,000
$6,000 for the starter site, $9,500 for the full site. Half to start, half when you approve the design.
So you start with $3,000 or $4,750.
Not right after the directions or the first look? Stop there. You keep what you've seen and the research, and never pay the second half. The first half paid for that work and isn't refunded.
The domain and your words are yours from day one. The site and its code are signed over the day it goes live. Site care after that is optional, month to month.
If you're not sure a new site is the answer, start with a Strategy Review. It tells you what to fix first, and starts at $750. How it works
After launch
The practice dashboard
Where practices usually lose patients, and what the dashboard does about it.
Inquiries that wait
17 of 179 good reviews praise being seen quickly, or in few visits.
In the dashboard Every new inquiry is on Today, with how long it has waited. If the patient left an email, a set reply goes to them at once. If they agreed to hear from you, follow-up emails go out in your name on day three, seven and fourteen. They stop when your front desk replies from the dashboard or marks them as contacted.
Your practice software keeps the appointments, the charts and the recalls. The dashboard covers the people who have asked and aren't patients yet.
Counts from my read of 482 patient reviews of dentists, 199 of them about cosmetic work, October 2026. The reviews are of US practices.
$499a month, site care included
Setup is from $1,500, paid once when it's set up.
How it's built
- I look at how your practice runs and where patients slip away.
- I bring the gap above, and any others I see in your reviews.
- We confirm them together on the call.
- I build the dashboard around them, on my own system, set up for your practice.
Questions
Will the site call us specialists?
Only if you are. Most countries limit who can use that word. Your site uses each dentist's titles as they hold them, and you sign off the words.
Should fees really go on the site?
Yes. Money comes up in 8 of the 20 bad reviews of cosmetic work I read, second only to work that failed. Each treatment page shows your fee or range, and what it includes.
Does the form ask about health?
No. It asks for a name, a number and the treatment someone wants. This isn't legal advice: check your own position with your lawyer.
Do I need SEO on top?
Every site launches set up for Google and AI search. Whether you need more depends on your town. I'll tell you when I reply to your inquiry.