Websites for Dentists and Solicitors in Ireland
What a dental practice, physiotherapy clinic or solicitor's website needs to win new patients and clients in Ireland: the right pages, registrations, fees, advertising rules and what it costs.
Short answer: professional practice websites win when a careful, often anxious person can see exactly what you do, who will look after them, what it costs and how to book, all presented in a calm, factual way that stays within your profession's advertising rules.
What patients and clients are actually searching for
These searches are about a specific need and a place:
- "dentist near me", "emergency dentist" and "PRSI dentist" plus their town
- "teeth whitening", "dental implants" and "clear aligners" for planned treatment
- "physio near me", "sports injury physio" and "back pain physio" plus their town
- "conveyancing solicitor", "make a will" and "family law solicitor" plus their town
- "probate solicitor" and "employment solicitor" for specific situations
What a dental practice needs
Nervous patients look for reassurance and practical answers:
- Online booking on every page, and an emergency appointments page
- A page per treatment: check-ups and hygiene, whitening, implants, clear aligners
- New patient information: what to expect, fees, and whether you see PRSI and medical card patients
- Team profiles with each dentist's Dental Council registration
- Photos of the team and surgery, and a link to your independent Google reviews
What a physiotherapy clinic needs
People in pain want to book quickly with someone qualified. Online booking everywhere, a page per condition such as back pain or sports injuries, each physio's CORU registration (physiotherapist is a protected title), clear session fees and whether you provide receipts for health insurance claims cover most of what they need. Explain what you treat without promising cures.
What a solicitor's practice needs
Legal clients compare two or three practices before they call:
- A page per practice area: conveyancing, wills and probate, family law, employment, commercial
- Solicitor profiles with experience and areas of practice
- Plain-English information on how you charge and what happens next
- Helpful guides that answer common questions and rank for them
- A consultation request on every page and a clear note on how enquiries are kept confidential
Stay within the advertising rules
Both professions have advertising rules. The Dental Council's code covers how dental services can be advertised, including testimonials and before-and-after photos. Solicitors' advertising is regulated by the Law Society and the LSRA, with tight restrictions on personal injury wording. Keep claims factual, avoid superlatives you can't back up, and check final copy against the current rules before it goes live. A good website wins trust through clarity, not hype.
Google Business Profile and reviews
Most "near me" searches are won in Google Maps. Keep your profile's hours, services and booking link up to date and matching your website, and ask happy patients or clients for a Google review, within your profession's rules. Linking to those independent reviews is often simpler and safer than quoting testimonials on your own site.
What it costs
With Anchor Web Digital, a one-page Launch site is €199. Starter is €399 for up to 3 pages, which suits a sole practitioner or a small clinic. Business is €699 for up to 12 pages, which most practices need for separate treatment, condition or practice-area pages. See our pages for dentist websites, physiotherapist websites and solicitor websites, or get a free quote.
Frequently asked questions
What should a dentist's website include?
Online booking, a page per treatment, an emergency appointments page, new patient information with fees and whether you see PRSI and medical card patients, team profiles with Dental Council registration, and a link to your Google reviews.
What should a physiotherapist's website include?
Online booking on every page, pages for the conditions you treat, each physio's CORU registration, clear fees, health insurance receipt information and directions, with factual health information and no promises of cures.
What should a solicitor's website include?
A page per practice area, solicitor profiles, plain-English fee and process information, helpful guides, a consultation request on every page and a note on confidentiality, all within the current advertising rules for solicitors.
Can dentists and solicitors use testimonials on their website?
Both professions have advertising rules that cover testimonials, so check the Dental Council's code or the Law Society and LSRA rules first. Linking to your independent Google reviews is usually the simplest approach.
How much does a website for a dentist or solicitor cost in Ireland?
With Anchor Web Digital it's €199 for a one-page Launch site, €399 for a 3-page Starter site and €699 for a Business site with up to 12 pages, which most practices choose.