Can you integrate with our existing EHR or patient portal system?

Yes. If you're already using a system for medical records or patient communication, we can integrate your website with it. If you don't have one yet, we can recommend options and build the site around whichever one you choose.

How do you handle HIPAA considerations on the website?

We don't build the site to collect or store protected health information directly. Contact forms are kept simple and secure. For anything involving patient records or medical data, we integrate with HIPAA-compliant third-party platforms that are built for that.

What if we only have one or two providers?

That's totally fine. A smaller practice site is actually easier to make feel personal and direct. We just make sure each provider has a solid bio page and the site clearly communicates what you offer.

Do patients actually book appointments online in a town this small?

More than you'd think. Even in small communities, younger patients and busy parents prefer booking online. And it takes pressure off your front desk staff during peak hours. It's one of those things — once you offer it, you wonder how you went without it.

Can we update the site ourselves after it's built?

Yes. We set things up so you can make basic updates — adding a new provider, changing office hours, updating insurance info — without needing to call us every time. But if you'd rather not deal with it, that's what the hosting plan covers.

Web Design · New London, TX

Web Design for Medical Practices in New London

Is your practice website actually helping you get patients, or is it just… there? If someone in New London searches for a doctor and lands on a site that looks like it hasn't been touched in years, they're gone. We build medical practice websites that work the way your patients expect them to.

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Your patients are looking you up before they ever call

Think about what happens when someone new moves to New London. Or when a parent at New London ISD needs a new pediatrician for their kid. They Google it. They find your name, maybe from a friend's recommendation, and then they go look at your website.

What do they see? If it's a clunky page with tiny text and no way to book an appointment online, a lot of them just move on to the next option. That's not a guess — that's just how people use the internet now. They want to see who the doctors are, what insurance you take, and whether they can schedule something without picking up the phone. If your site can't do that, you're making it harder than it needs to be.

A good medical practice website does a few things well. It puts your providers front and center with real bios — credentials, specialties, maybe a photo that doesn't look like a yearbook picture. It lists accepted insurance plans clearly so people don't have to call and ask. And it gives patients a way to book appointments, check in, or access their records online. That's what people expect from a medical office in 2026, even in a small community like New London.

So what does this actually look like?

Here's how a project like this usually goes. You tell us about your practice — how many providers, what services you offer, what insurance you accept, whether you want online scheduling or a patient portal. We build it out. Clean, fast, easy to read on a phone. No pages stuffed with medical jargon nobody reads.

For most medical practices, a full website with scheduling integration, doctor bios, insurance info, and a patient portal runs starting at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you also want to show up when people in Rusk County search for a doctor — not just look good when they find you — we do website and SEO packages starting at $3,500.

Hosting runs starting at $50/mo, and that includes keeping everything updated and secure. Medical sites especially need to stay current. Nobody wants to see "2023" in your footer when they're deciding whether to trust you with their health.

Real talk about medical websites

Most website companies are going to pitch you something complicated. Dozens of pages, a blog strategy, social media integration, all this stuff that sounds impressive in a proposal but doesn't actually get a single patient through your door.

You don't need all that. You need a site that loads fast, looks professional, tells people what you do and who does it, and makes it dead obvious how to book an appointment. That's it.

And yeah — the patient portal stuff matters. People want to refill prescriptions and check lab results without calling your front desk during business hours. That's not a luxury feature anymore. It's the baseline. We can build that in or integrate with whatever system you're already using.

New London is a small town. Your reputation carries weight here. Your website should match the quality of care you're actually providing — not work against it.