SEO for children's dental clinics

Not for the rankings themselves. For demand, yes: many people see you there first and then search your name on Google.

A great deal, and not only through the stars. A steady trickle of reviews counts for more than twenty in one week, and your reply counts too.

Yes, if a practitioner signs it and it says when to come in. That is what separates a page that ranks from one Google treats as filler.

One per treatment, not one per specialty. Twelve solid pages outperform forty thin ones, and they are easier to keep true.

With written patient consent and no promise of outcome. Failing that, a precise description of the procedure works almost as well.

It happens, and it rarely works for them: a page that was first and gets updated normally keeps the position. Copying also means copying our mistakes, which is not a strategy.

The technical side decides whether Google can read you; the content decides what for. Without one the other stays invisible, and usually half of both is missing.

Yes, with real figures rather than screenshots. What we cannot do is promise the same outcome, because competition differs town by town.

With regular reports: your keyword rankings, organic visits and, above all, the calls and forms coming in from Google. We work for business results, not empty metrics.

Only without preparation. With clean redirects and the same structure almost everything survives; without them you lose in a night what took years.