Websites for independent vet clinics.
I design and build websites for owner-run veterinary practices, small-animal and equine. Your practice owns the site instead of renting it from a platform, and it connects to how the clinic already runs: booking, intake forms, and the people answering the phone.
- Most clinic sites
- $3,500 to $11,000
- Monthly fee
- None required
- Timeline
- Under two months
- Who builds it
- One person, start to finish
Built for owner-run practices.
If the person who signs the checks also knows the front desk by name, this is for you.
- 01Independent small-animal clinics with one or two locations.
- 02Equine and ambulatory practices that book farm calls, not walk-ins.
- 03Practices renting a website from a platform who want out of the monthly fee and the shared template.
- 04Owners and practice managers tired of the phone being the only way in.
Not a fit for corporate-owned groups. They have their own web teams, and they don't need me.
You own it. It works with your clinic.
Owned, not rented.
A lot of vet websites are rented: a monthly platform fee, a template shared with other clinics, and if you leave, you usually start over. I build yours from scratch and hand over the code, the domain, and the accounts at launch. It's your site. Move it anywhere.
Booking that goes somewhere.
If your practice software or booking tool has an online booking page, the site sends people straight to it from every page. If it doesn't, I build a request form that lands where your front desk already works, so nobody retypes anything.
Intake forms before the visit.
New-client and patient history forms filled out on a phone before the appointment, not on a clipboard in the lobby. Submissions arrive clean and readable, in the inbox or folder your staff choose.
Less phone tag.
I also do business process and automation work. Refill requests, records requests, and new-client questions can go to the right person automatically, with a confirmation back to the client. Fewer calls that could have been a form.
Concept sites, and what's next.
I'm building two concept sites to show what this looks like for a clinic, one small-animal and one equine. They're labelled Concept because the clinics aren't real. Each one gets linked here when it's done.
- ConceptSmall-animal clinicIn progressConcept · Small-Animal Clinic
Online booking from every page, new-client forms before the first visit, and hours and services Google can read.
- ConceptEquine practiceIn progressConcept · Equine Practice
Farm-call requests by service area, an ambulatory schedule, and forms that work on a phone in a barn.
Clinic case study
When a clinic project launches, the write-up goes here: what changed for the front desk, with before and after numbers the practice is happy to share.
Built in collaboration with the branding team at Uncommon Crowd. I was the sole developer. Custom CMS-driven build with reusable templates for the team to manage advisor profiles, blogs, events, and webinars. Handled CRM integration and scheduled deployment end to end.
Read the case study →
Another Uncommon Crowd collaboration. Sole developer, start to finish. Translated a finished brand and design into a responsive, high-performing build with subtle animations and polished interactions. Handled CRM integration and deployment.
Read the case study →
What a clinic site costs.
Most clinic sites cost $3,500 to $11,000, paid once. The final number comes after a call, once we know what the site needs to connect to.
- $2,000
Tight
Single-page or very focused site. Simple content. Fast turnaround. One feedback round.
- $3,500 to $5,500
Core
Most PopularMulti-page site, polished design, light integrations. Two feedback rounds.
- $5,500 to $11,000
Full
CMS, multiple app-like features, custom interactions, more complex content. Three feedback rounds.
- Let's talk
Larger
Real app-like feature set. Quoted after scoping.
✦ Included in every build
- Matching email signature designed to your site's typography, colors, and overall vibe
- Web hosting, domain setup, and deployment
- No required monthly fee. An optional care plan covers updates and small fixes.
Projects with heavy asset storage may incur additional fees.
✦ Add-ons
- Extra custom pages, +$600 each
- Add a CMS, +$800 to $1,500
- Extended copywriting, +$400
- Logo or wordmark design, +$800 to $1,200
- SEO & analytics setup, +$400
- Rush delivery, +$500
How it goes.
- 01
A short call.
What's working, what isn't, and what your front desk spends the day repeating on the phone.
- 02
I look at how the clinic runs.
Your current site, your booking tool, your forms, and the path a new client takes from a Google search to the exam room. You get a short written plan and a quote.
- 03
Design and build.
I design and build the site myself, with one to three feedback rounds depending on the tier. You see real pages early, not just mockups.
- 04
Launch and handoff.
I move your content, keep your domain, and redirect your old page addresses so Google doesn't lose track of you. Then I hand over the code and the logins, and walk your staff through anything they'll update.
Questions clinics ask.
Most clinic sites cost $3,500 to $11,000, paid once. A focused one-page site is $2,000. Bigger builds with a content system, online forms, and integrations sit at the top of the range. You get a quote after the first call.
No, not a required one. Hosting, domain setup, and deployment are included in the project. An optional monthly care plan covers updates, monitoring, and small fixes, but the site keeps working without it.
Your practice does. At launch I hand over the code, the domain, and the accounts. If you ever want to move to another developer or host, you can, and nothing breaks.
Yes. If your practice software or booking tool has an online booking page or widget, the site links to it or embeds it on every page. If it doesn't, I build an appointment request form that goes straight to your front desk.
Yes. New-client registration and patient history forms can be filled out on the site, on a phone, before the appointment. Submissions go to the inbox or folder your staff choose, so nothing gets retyped from a clipboard.
Yes. I rebuild the site, move your content and photos, keep your domain, and redirect your old page addresses so you keep what you've built up in Google. Check your current contract for a notice period before you cancel.
Yes. An ambulatory practice needs different things from a site: a clear service area, farm-call requests instead of walk-in hours, and forms that work on a phone in a barn. The site is planned around how you actually take appointments.
Usually a few weeks to two months, depending on how much content is ready and what the site connects to. You get a real schedule after the first call.
Yes, if we build in a content system. Hours, staff bios, services, and announcements can be edited through a simple form, no code. On smaller sites I can make the updates for you instead.
Yes. One person designs it, builds it, and answers your emails. No account manager and no handoff between teams. I also do business process and automation work, which is where the booking and intake connections come from.
Tell me how your front desk works.
Send a short note about your clinic and what you want the website doing for it. I reply within 24 hours on weekdays.