Website Design for Cardiologists & Private Consultants
Don't leave your reputation to a generic directory. Get a secure, professional private practice website built by a healthcare-experienced team.
- Smart Admin vs Clinical Triage
- Findable by Speciality and Location
- Mobile-First Patient Experience
- Zero-Retention secure Forms
- Built by a Healthcare-Experienced Team
Need the full Practice Suite? See Business tier pricing.
Grow your private practice safely
Secure Your Digital Reputation
Tell us about your speciality. We'll build a proposal.
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Message on WhatsAppIs your digital presence as professional as your clinical practice?
Most Consultants rely on the hospital directory for their online profile. But today, patients Google you before they book. If they find a blank page or a generic listing, they go elsewhere.
You need a dedicated platform that highlights your specific expertise (Interventional Cardiology, Heart Failure, etc.) and allows patients to find you easily.
A "Digital Private Room" built for Patient Safety
We don't just build websites; we build secure practice tools.
Smart Triage
Inquiry forms that filter "Admin" from "Clinical" queries, saving your secretary time.
Google Visibility
Found for your speciality and the area you consult in — the searches patients actually use, described factually.
Mobile Ready
Most patients look you up on a phone, often in a hospital corridor. Your site is built for that first.
Zero-Retention Security
Patient data is emailed securely to your secretary and never stored on the website server.
Why choose a healthcare-experienced team to build your website?
A standard web designer doesn't understand Clinical Governance. We do.
This work is built on 20 years in Irish healthcare and formal software qualifications. We have read the Medical Council guidance on how doctors may present themselves, and we build on the assumption that a private practice website is a professional obligation as much as a marketing asset.
You won't need to explain "patient confidentiality" to us. We share your standards.
- 20 years in healthcare behind the build
- Irish healthcare background
- Clinical governance and audit literacy
- Health informatics and interoperability
- Software development in-house
Simple, Compliant Packages
Everything you need to grow your private practice.
The Professional Profile
A secure, one-page site featuring your CV, Hospital Locations, Specialities, and Secretary Contact details.
- Professional CV & Bio
- Hospital Locations & Maps
- Secretary Contact Info
- Perfect for establishing footprints
The Private Practice Suite
A complete digital practice with multiple pages, SEO optimization, and secure Patient Triage forms.
- Multiple Pages (Treatments/Conditions)
- Rank on Google (SEO Optimized)
- Secure Patient Triage Forms
- Reduces Admin Workload
Frequently Asked Questions
Will my website meet Medical Council guidance on advertising?
We write to the conservative side of it: factual, verifiable, non-laudatory. No superlatives, no comparisons with colleagues, no outcome claims, no patient testimonials. What we will not do is certify the result as compliant — how you present yourself is your professional obligation, the guidance is revised over time, and your circumstances may differ. Read the draft against the current Medical Council guide to professional conduct and ethics and tell us what to change. We build the wording you approve.
Can I have patient testimonials or reviews on my site?
We advise against it and we do not write, solicit or invent them. Testimonials from patients raise confidentiality problems and sit badly with guidance on how doctors may present themselves. Your registration, training, appointments and a clear explanation of your practice do the reassuring far more effectively.
How much does a private consultant website cost?
€0 upfront and €50 a month for a five-page site including hosting, domain, SSL, security, a content update each month and Google Business Profile setup, for 12 monthly payments — then it's yours. To own it outright it is €599 once, with the first year of hosting included free and an optional €15/month after that. A larger site with a page per condition or procedure is the Bigger Brochure plan, from €900. Online booking or a secretary's dashboard is custom, from €1,500 plus €125/month. See the pricing page.
Will it take up much of my time?
Very little. We draft the content from your CV and one call, then send it to you to read and correct. The clinical accuracy has to be yours — nobody else can sign off how your practice is described — but the writing, structure and build are ours. We design your homepage first and you pay nothing until you approve it.
Is it GDPR safe to take enquiries through the site?
The design principle is to hold nothing. Enquiry forms are scoped to appointment administration, submitted over an encrypted connection and delivered to your secretary, with no copy retained on the website and no patient database on the server. Every form tells patients not to include clinical detail and not to use it in an emergency. You remain the data controller, so have your own data protection advice review the retention and privacy notice against current Data Protection Commission guidance.
I already have a profile on the hospital or clinic website. Is that enough?
It establishes that you exist and it is worth keeping. But it is a paragraph on someone else's site, competing with every other consultant listed, with no room for your sub-speciality or an explanation of the conditions you treat. It also ranks for the hospital's name rather than yours — and it disappears if you move.
Can patients book and pay online?
They can, but many consultants deliberately keep a secretary between the diary and the patient, because a first conversation establishes whether a referral is in order and how urgent it is. If you do want booking, it is custom work from €1,500 plus €125/month and we would scope it with your secretary rather than around a template.
Why is my practice not showing up on Google?
Usually because the site never names the sub-speciality or the clinic locations in the words patients type, and often because there is no claimed Google Business Profile for the clinic address. Both are fixable and the profile setup is included. The common causes are on this page.
How do private patients find a consultant in Ireland?
Two routes, and only one of them is the referral. A GP names you, and the patient searches your name that evening to see who they have been sent to. What they find decides how they walk into the appointment — reassured, or quietly wondering whether to ask for someone else.
The second route is growing and most consultants are invisible on it. A patient with a diagnosis and private cover searches the condition and a place: the sub-speciality plus a city, a procedure plus a county, sometimes just "private cardiologist" and where they live. They are comparing two or three names before they ring anyone. A hospital directory paragraph does not compete for those searches, because it never names the sub-speciality in the words the patient used.
There is a third reader worth designing for: the referring GP. They are checking what you actually take on before they send someone — whether you cover this particular condition, whether you are taking referrals, which clinic is nearest for their patient. A page that answers that plainly gets you more referrals than any amount of design. We cover the search mechanics on why your business is not showing up on Google.
What am I permitted to say on a private practice website?
Registered medical practitioners in Ireland work under Medical Council guidance on professional conduct and ethics, and how you present yourself publicly falls within it. The consistent expectation is that information about your practice is factual, verifiable and not laudatory. That rules out a good deal of what a general web designer would reach for by default.
Out, without discussion: superlatives, "leading" or "best in Ireland", comparisons with named or implied colleagues, success rates, before-and-after claims, patient testimonials, and any urgency device that pressures someone into booking. We have seen consultants handed copy by a marketing agency that would have caused them real difficulty, written by people who had never read the guidance.
What is left is stronger than it sounds. Your registration and training. Fellowships and hospital appointments. The conditions and procedures you actually treat, described accurately. Where and when you consult. What a patient should expect from a first appointment, and what to bring. Fees and insurers. All factual, all useful, and none of it a claim you would have to defend. We will not certify the result as compliant — that is your professional judgement — so read the draft against the current guidance and tell us what to change.
What should be on a private consultant's website?
Six factual things. A patient and a referring GP are both looking for all of them.
Your speciality and sub-speciality
Interventional cardiology, heart failure, general dermatology. Patients and referring GPs search the sub-speciality, not the word consultant.
Registration and training, stated plainly
Your Medical Council registration, where you trained, fellowships and appointments. Factual, verifiable, and the first thing a careful patient checks.
Where you consult, and on which days
Each clinic location with its address, and the days you are there. Patients travel for private appointments and need to know if it is feasible.
How to get an appointment
Whether a GP referral is required, what to bring, and how long the wait typically is. Ambiguity here is the main reason a patient rings the wrong number.
Consultation fees and insurers
The fee for an initial consultation and which insurers you deal with. Patients are entitled to know before they book, and it is a factual statement, not advertising.
Your secretary's contact route
One clear phone number and an admin enquiry form scoped to appointments — never a channel that invites clinical detail or symptoms.
How do I stop my secretary fielding the same five calls?
Most private practice admin is one of a handful of questions: do I need a GP referral, what does the first appointment cost, do you deal with my insurer, which clinic and which day, and how long is the wait. Every one of those can be answered on a page, and every one that is not gets answered by your secretary instead — usually while they are trying to do something else.
The second piece is the enquiry form, and its design matters more than people expect. Scoped properly it asks for a name, a contact number, the referring GP and the general reason for the appointment — enough for your secretary to act on, and deliberately not an invitation to describe symptoms. A form that encourages clinical detail creates a channel nobody is monitoring clinically, which is a governance problem rather than a convenience.
So the rule we build to is that the website handles administration and signposts everything else back to a person. Clear about what it can do, explicit that it is not for urgent problems, and never holding patient information it does not need. If you want a secretary-facing view of enquiries or booking tied to your diary, that is custom work from €1,500 plus €125/month — and worth scoping with your secretary, not around a template. For general practice rather than private clinics, see our GP practice page. For online booking specifically, see appointment booking; for counselling practices, psychotherapist websites.
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