Addiction treatment
Drug and alcohol rehab
Fourteen years in behavioral health, all of it spent getting rehab centers on the phone with people who need a bed. We know your competitors, we know which searches produce a call, and we know which ones only produce a report.
Drug and alcohol detox
Somebody decides to stop drinking at 11pm. Whoever comes up in the results and answers the phone gets the admission, and we build the system that does both.
Sober living and halfway houses
A recovery residence sells housing, not a treatment episode, so the number that decides the year is occupancy. Demand arrives from two directions, and most sober living websites are built for only one of them.
Medication-assisted treatment clinics
Since Congress killed the X-waiver, every DEA-registered prescriber can treat opioid use disorder. Primary care came in, telehealth came in, and the clinics that owned these searches for a decade now share them.
Methadone clinics
Patients dose daily, before work. That one fact decides how an opioid treatment program gets found, and it puts nearly the whole budget into local search.
Suboxone clinics
The whole category runs on one question: can I be seen today. Clinics that answer it on the page get the call, and clinics that hide it behind a contact form lose to a telehealth company two states away.
Mental health
Mental health centers
We market outpatient mental health, PHP, and IOP programs. Different searcher than rehab, different ad rules, same job: make the phone ring and know which dollar made it ring.
Psychiatry practices
We market psychiatry practices, telepsych groups, and med management clinics. The job is filling a named prescriber's calendar with the payer mix you want, and proving which channel did it.
Therapists and psychologists
We work with group practices and psychology offices that have outgrown a directory profile. The goal is a caseload of the clients you want to see, at the fee you want to charge, calling you instead of a listing.
TMS clinics
We market TMS clinics running NeuroStar, BrainsWay, MagVenture, and accelerated protocols. A course of treatment is six weeks of daily visits and a payer fight, and marketing that stops at the form fill never sees either.
Spravato providers
We market REMS-certified Spravato centers. The page that explains the difference honestly is the page that gets the call.
Ketamine clinics
Your patient has already tried two or three antidepressants and a course of therapy, and they will read for weeks before they call. We put you in front of that reading and track the call back to the page that earned it.
Telepsychiatry providers
There is no office to map, no drive time, no service radius. What you have instead is a licensure map, and the site has to be built on top of it.
Eating disorder treatment
It is a mother at midnight who has finally admitted what she is looking at. Your site has to be findable and honest about levels of care and cost, because she reads several centers' sites before she calls one.
Behavioral health centers
That is the structure we find in almost every behavioral health center we audit. Six different searchers, one page they all compete on, and a phone that stays quiet.
Non-profit behavioral health
Google gives qualifying non-profits $10,000 a month in search ads, and most of those accounts sit dormant or out of policy. We run the grant as a real source of calls, alongside organic work that does not depend on it.
Holistic
Holistic healthcare centers
Integrative, functional, and naturopathic care is cash pay, so no payer directory and no referring physician is feeding you anyone. Search has to do that job, and the copy has to clear an FTC evidence standard most agencies have never read.
Chiropractors
Most of your new patients live within a few miles of the door and pick from the three clinics in the map pack. Whoever owns that map pack gets the calls.
Stem cell clinics
Google banned ads for unproven or experimental medical techniques in 2019, and stem cell therapy was the headline example. Meta followed, so a growth plan built on paid traffic has to be rebuilt on organic, local, and referral before it produces another call.
Health and wellness coaches
Coaching closes on a call, and the buyer decides whether to book one after weeks of reading. We build the search visibility and the booking path that turn that reader into a call.
Med spas
Before and after photos are prohibited in Meta ads, and naming Botox next to what it treats runs into FDA promotional rules. We build the campaigns that get approved and still book consults, then track which ones bring the patient back.
Cannabis and dispensaries
The three channels every other business starts with are closed to a dispensary. What still works is search, the map pack, the menu platforms, and a list you own.
Peptide clinics
Most of what a peptide clinic prescribes is compounded, and a good deal of it is not FDA-approved. That closes paid search before you start. What is left is search, content, and reputation, and they are enough.
Psychedelic retreats
Google and Meta will not run ads for controlled substances, and no amount of careful wording changes that. Retreats grow on search, on content that survives a sceptical read, and on the trust of people who have already been.
Healthcare
Healthcare providers
We have run search and paid media for healthcare providers for fourteen years, most of it in the corners of healthcare where the rules are strictest. That discipline transfers to the parts where the rules are loose.
Hospitals and health systems
Hospital marketing usually gets judged on brand awareness and billboard recall. We judge it on calls and scheduled procedures by service line, traced back to the campaign that produced them.
Emergency rooms and urgent care
Emergency and urgent care demand gets decided in under a minute, on a phone, by somebody in pain or driving. That minute is won in the map pack, on data you can fix this week.
Primary care practices
A practice needs a specific number of new patient calls a month to hold its panel size and its payer mix. We build to that number, report against it, and tell you when the channel stops producing it.
Physicians and medical practices
By the time someone dials your office they have read your Google reviews, opened Healthgrades, and looked at a photo of you from 2014. Most practices have never once checked what that person sees.
ABA therapy and autism centers
Some centers that call us do not need more families. They need BCBAs and RBTs so the families already on the list can start, and the audit tells you which problem you have.
Assisted living and nursing homes
Type your city and level of care into Google. The top results are referral aggregators, and every move-in they send you costs a placement fee.
Dental practices
Dental is a five-mile business decided in the map pack. We rank the profile and run the ads, then show you how many new patients each channel produced and what the front desk did with the calls.
Orthodontic practices
Any agency can flood you with consult requests when the consult is free. We track each request through the booked appointment, the kept appointment, and the signed contract, then judge the campaign on started cases.
Plastic surgery practices
This is a cash-pay decision people research for months, and it turns on credentials and results. We build the pages that survive that research and track every consult through to a booked case.
Free audit
Find out where your calls are leaking.
We take apart your rankings, your ads, and your call tracking, then show you where the calls are going instead of to you. The audit is yours to keep whether we work together or not.
Prefer the phone? (561) 269-2833