Your PatientsGoogle You BeforeThey Book You.

Not at all. We handle everything. All we need is a completed discovery form (15–20 minutes) and your approval on drafts.

Your practice profile page belongs to the practice, not to you. If you leave tomorrow, that page stays with them. A personal domain like dryourname.com is yours forever, regardless of where you practise.

More importantly, a practice profile is a line on a menu. Every doctor has the same format: name, qualifications, photo. Nobody reads it. Nobody forwards it to a friend. A narrative website is the difference between a CV and a magazine profile. One gets skimmed, the other gets read.

And practically: your practice site ranks for the clinic name. Your personal domain ranks for your name. When a patient types "Dr. Your Name Singapore" into Google, you want them landing on a full editorial experience that you control, not a three-line bio buried on a clinic page.

You could, but there are good reasons not to. First, ownership: if you build your personal brand on a shared domain, you've increased the value of an asset you may only partially own. If the partnership changes, your brand stays behind on their hosting.

Second, focus. A practice website serves multiple purposes: all the doctors, all the services, appointment booking, maybe a blog. Your narrative gets buried. The whole power of this format is a singular, focused experience about you. The moment it sits alongside other profiles and a dental hygiene tips blog, it loses its impact.

Third, SEO. Google treats subpages differently from standalone domains. dryourname.com will always outrank clinicname.com/dr-yourname for searches of your name. A personal domain is a dedicated SEO asset that compounds over time.

That said, the two work together beautifully. Your practice site links to your personal domain ("Learn more about Dr. X") and your domain links back ("Practising at XYZ Clinic"). Both benefit.

This is actually the best time to start, and here's the counterintuitive reason: domain age matters for SEO. Google gives more authority to older domains. If you register dryourname.com now, by the time you're ready to go private in five or seven years, you have a domain with years of history that Google already trusts. A colleague who registers the week they open their clinic starts from zero.

During training, the site tells your academic story: where you studied, what you're researching, what conferences you've presented at. That's valuable for academic networking, fellowship applications, and speaking invitations. When you transition, the site evolves. The academic foundation stays as your credibility layer, and you add the patient-facing narrative on top.

Nobody knows where they'll end up. You might stay in public service, go into medtech, join a group practice, or start your own. Your personal domain works for all of those paths. It's not a bet on going private. It's a bet on yourself.

When a potential patient searches your name and lands on a PubMed abstract, they see a wall of academic jargon, no photo, no personality, no way to contact you, and no reason to choose you. They bounce. Publication listings prove you've done research. A narrative site tells people why that research matters to them.

"Dr. X published a paper on minimally invasive approaches to rotator cuff repair" means nothing to a patient with shoulder pain. "Dr. X spent two years studying how to repair torn shoulders through smaller incisions, which means less scarring, faster recovery, and less time away from the things you love" means everything.

On ranking: yes, you can absolutely outrank publication databases for your own name. PubMed, Google Scholar, and ResearchGate are massive generic platforms. A personal domain with thousands of words of original content about you, structured with proper SEO markup, signals to Google that this is the single most authoritative source about you as an individual. Search any well-known specialist in Singapore who has a personal website. Their personal domain sits above their hospital profile, above Practo, above everything.

Most websites go live within 3–4 weeks from the moment you submit your discovery form.

Yes. We can set you up with a simple CMS, or you can reach out anytime. Our maintenance plan ($16/mo) covers hosting, SSL, backups, and content changes.

Personal professional websites are standard practice. We design them to complement, not compete with, your institutional affiliations.

We serve both. For private practitioners, it's a patient acquisition tool. For public hospital doctors, it builds referral credibility.

Good photos help. We can work with existing high-quality photos you have: headshots, clinic shots, or well-lit personal photos. We'll guide you.

Everything: discovery form, research, copywriting, bespoke design, development, domain (1 year), web hosting (1 year), SEO, SSL, WhatsApp integration, 2 revision rounds, and 30-day support.

Your first year of hosting is included. After that, domain renewal is ~$15–25/year and our maintenance plan is $16/month for hosting, SSL, backups, and content updates.