
Dental website design that books patients, for clinics in Toronto & the GTA.
I've rebuilt the websites of three Ontario dental practices: Lord Dufferin in Orangeville, Brampton North in Brampton and Markhamack in Markham. Your team can edit it, and patients can book from their phone.
In short: I design and build websites for dental clinics in Toronto and the GTA. I've rebuilt the sites of Lord Dufferin Dental Centre in Orangeville, Brampton North Dental in Brampton and Markhamack Dental in Markham. A clinic website costs C$1,450 for the first five clinics this fall, launches in two weeks, and comes with an editor your staff can use. Hosting and updates are C$149/month.
Dental websites I've built in Ontario
Hover or tap a screenshot to scroll through the real site, or read how each one was built.



Before and after: two Ontario clinic websites

BeforeAfter- A stock family photo and slogan replaced by the clinic's own name and what it offers.
- Accepting new patients, Monday-to-Friday hours and direct insurance billing on the first screen.
- Phone number and a Book appointment button in the header of every page.
- Evening (until 8pm) and Saturday hours moved into the headline.
- Request an appointment and the phone number on the first screen.
- CDCP and IFHP coverage explained on their own pages instead of a single banner.
“Mo rebuilt our website from the ground up and set it up so our own team can update it without breaking anything. It finally looks like the practice we are.”

Hi, I'm Mo
I'm a product manager in Toronto with 8+ years of experience and an MSc from Bocconi. You talk to the person who designs and builds your site, from the first call to launch, and you get replies the same business day. No account managers, no handoffs. I work in English and Persian.
More about me · LinkedIn · info@mojamali.com
I'm a partner at AiLumos
AiLumos shows local businesses whether ChatGPT and Google's AI answers name them when a customer asks who to call, and which competitors come up instead.
What's included for C$1,450
Everything a clinic needs to go live, with no surprise extras. The monthly plans are optional.
| Custom design | A design for your clinic, built on a tested foundation I've used for three Ontario practices |
|---|---|
| Core pages | Home, about, team with profiles, services, new patients, insurance and fees, FAQ, contact |
| Service pages | One page per treatment you offer (my clinic builds have 15 to 17) |
| Content | Your existing text and photos moved over and tidied, with page titles and descriptions written for Google |
| Booking | A booking button on every page that goes to your existing booking link, or an appointment request form that emails your front desk |
| Staff editor | Your team edits text, photos, hours, team members and FAQs without a developer |
| Google basics | Local business structured data, a sitemap, fast loading on phones, and redirects from your old page addresses |
| Launch | Go-live on your own domain and one short training session for your team |
- Photography at your office (I use your photos or help you choose good ones)
- Paid ads
- Hosting and updates after launch, which the care plan covers
- Ongoing Google Business Profile and local SEO work, which the patient growth plan covers
A dental website from me, a builder, a freelancer or an agency
Prices vary a lot across Toronto. Some dental web agencies publish starting prices from C$5,000, and many don't publish prices at all. Here's how the options usually line up. I break the costs down further in how much a dental website costs in Toronto.
| Option | Typical one-time cost | Who does the work |
|---|---|---|
| Website builder you set up yourself | Your time, plus a monthly plan | You or your staff |
| Freelancer or small studio | Varies widely, so ask for a fixed written quote | One person or a small team |
| Dental marketing agency | Some publish starting prices from C$5,000 | Account manager, designers, developers |
| Me | C$1,450 (fall offer, first 5 clinics) | Me, from first call to launch |
From first call to live site in two weeks
- 1A 15-minute call
You tell me about your clinic, your patients and what isn't working on your current site.
- 2Your homepage design
Within a few days you see your new homepage. Nothing else gets built until you're happy with it.
- 3Build and content
I build every page, move your content and photos over, connect booking and set up redirects from your old addresses. You review each page.
- 4Launch and training
The site goes live on your domain. Your team learns to edit it in one short session.
Need it sooner? A one-week launch adds 20%. If you can wait a month, it's 10% off. You choose when you see your price below.
Ontario rules your dental website should follow
Dentists in Ontario are regulated by the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and its advertising guidelines counts websites as advertising. It names testimonials, claims of superiority, terms like “state of the art” or “cutting edge”, and claims about expected results among the things to avoid. I write with that in mind and flag anything that may not fit, but the dentist is responsible for what the site says.
If you accept the Canadian Dental Care Plan, say so clearly and explain what patients should bring. Markhamack's site gives CDCP its own page.
Under the AODA, organizations with 50 or more employees in Ontario must meet WCAG 2.0 Level AA. Smaller clinics aren't required to, but readable text, good contrast and keyboard-friendly buttons help every patient. Contact forms shouldn't ask for health details. More in my dental website checklist for GTA clinics. This is general information, not legal advice.
Moving from your current site without losing Google
Most clinics already have a website, and it has history with Google. When I replace it, every old page address that has a matching new page gets a permanent (301) redirect, so search results and old links land on the right page. Brampton North Dental and Lord Dufferin Dental Centre both moved this way.
Your domain stays the same and stays yours. Only the website records change, so your clinic email keeps working. After launch, I submit the new sitemap to Google and check that your Google Business Profile points to the right page.
BookingBooking and your practice software
Every page has a booking button and a tap-to-call phone number. If your practice software gives you an online booking link, the button goes straight to it. If not, an appointment request form sends the details to your front desk by email, the way the Lord Dufferin and Markhamack sites work.
Found on Google: what the site does, and what it doesn't
Every site ships with a unique title and description for each page, local business structured data, a sitemap, one page per service and fast loading on phones. That's what Google needs to understand who you are, what you offer and where.
Where you rank also depends on things outside the website: your Google Business Profile, how complete it is, and how many other clinics near you compete for the same searches. The patient growth plan works on those, with a monthly report.
Multilingual websites for GTA patients
Many GTA patients choose a clinic because the team speaks their language. A second language on your site means a full second version of every page with a language switch, properly translated and checked by a fluent speaker, not an automatic translation widget.
I've built bilingual English and Persian products with full right-to-left layouts, where every English text has a matching Persian one, checked automatically on every build.
Dental website design for Toronto and the 905
I work with clinics across the Greater Toronto Area and beyond, from downtown Toronto to Orangeville. Meetings happen on a video call or at your office, whichever suits your team.
- Toronto
- North York
- Scarborough
- Etobicoke
- Mississauga
- Brampton
- Vaughan
- Markham
- Richmond Hill
- Oakville
- Burlington
- Orangeville
Pick your options, see your price
The fall offer is C$1,450 for the first 5 clinics. Choose a care plan and a launch date in two quick steps, and I'll reply the same business day.
Not ready for a new site? Email me your current website at info@mojamali.com and I'll send you a free review: what it does well and what it misses, using my checklist.
How much does a dental website cost with you?
A clinic website costs C$1,450 as a fall offer for the first five clinics. The care plan is C$149/month and the patient growth plan is C$600/month. Prices are in Canadian dollars, before tax.
Why is it less than an agency?
Agency dental sites in Toronto often start at C$5,000 or more, partly because you also pay for account managers and long processes. I'm one person, I build on a foundation already tested by three Ontario practices, and I use AI tools to work faster. You pay for the work, not the overhead.
How long does it take?
Two weeks as standard. One week if you need it sooner (+20%), or a month at 10% off. Brampton North Dental launched 11 days after work started.
Can you redesign my WordPress or Wix site?
Yes. Brampton North Dental and Markhamack Dental both moved off WordPress. I move your content over and redirect your old page addresses to the new ones.
Will I lose my Google rankings?
Every old page address that has a matching new page gets a permanent redirect, so Google and any old links follow to the new page. Your domain stays the same.
What do I need to provide?
Your logo, photos of your team and office if you have them, your list of services, hours, and insurance details. I can work from your current website for most of it.
Can my team update the site?
Yes. Your staff edit text, photos, hours, team members and FAQs in a simple editor, and the editor has no settings for colours, fonts or layout, so an edit can't break the design.
Who owns the domain?
Your domain stays registered to your clinic. Moving to a new website doesn't change your email, because only the website records change.
What does the care plan cover?
Hosting, your domain renewal, updates and small edits, for C$149/month.
What is the patient growth plan?
Your Google Business Profile, local SEO and a monthly report, for C$600/month.
Will my site show up on Google?
Every site ships with clear page titles, local business data, a sitemap and fast loading, which Google needs to understand your clinic. Where you rank also depends on your Google Business Profile and your competition, which the patient growth plan works on.
Can the site be in more than one language?
Yes. I've built bilingual English and Persian products with full right-to-left support, so a second language for your patients is no problem.
What about RCDSO advertising rules?
I write with the RCDSO's advertising guidance in mind, such as avoiding superlatives, patient testimonials and promises of results, and I flag anything that may not fit. As the dentist, you have the final say on what the site says.