Veterinarian SEO services and paid ads for vet clinics and animal hospitals

Two jobs sit on this page: veterinarian SEO, which builds pages and a Maps profile that stay on your own site, and paid ads, which put the clinic on screen for as long as the budget runs. A practice can hire us for one, or run both from the same list of services and towns.

Each job works like the exam-room roll: the owner names what goes on a fresh sheet, reads the draft, and approves it before it is torn off and published.

What each job covers and where it begins

The starter search plan opens at $495 a month, and paid ads open at $895 a month with ad spend on top. Both are monthly with no startup fee.
Search and Maps

Organic Growth

A person looking for a vet types the animal and the town into Google, then picks from what shows up. For each service on the clinic's menu and each town it draws from we build a landing page; we also bring the Google Business Profile into step, publish Strategic Content Assets every month, and fold in website work, link building and a routine for inviting clients to leave reviews.

Entry price $495 each month Below Silver, Gold and Platinum there is a starter plan of 25 landing pages. Its box opens the pricing page, and what goes on them comes out of a conversation.

Look through the search serviceGo to the search prices

Rolled out with this plan

  • One page for each listed service and each town, delivered as a draft the owner reads before it is published
  • A Google Business Profile, plus listings where the clinic name, street and phone read the same everywhere
  • Every month a wrap-up sets inbound calls and web forms in a column beside every page we put live
Paid placements

Paid Ads

Paid ads put a practice on screen at the moment someone searches, and in the feeds they scroll later. We build campaigns for Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) around the clinic's own services and towns, keep unrelated searches out, and report what came in.

Entry price $895 each month One platform is the entry plan. The clinic pays for clicks directly to the platform, so that money is never folded into our fee.

See how the ads runGo to the ad prices

Rolled out with this plan

  • Each ad is written for a single service in a single town and lands on a page made for exactly that
  • Negative keywords that keep job hunters, vet-school students and supply shoppers off the bill
  • Calls and forms counted from the first day, then printed beside the spend in a month-end summary

Choosing between them

Which sheet to pull first

If the clinic has a website and a Maps listing that look thin, begin with search work. A page for each service, a page for each town and a Google Business Profile that matches them give every later effort a place to land. Our veterinarian SEO page walks through the pieces in order.

If the practice already has pages for its services and wants more calls from the towns it draws from, begin with ads. Campaigns are written for one service in one town and send people to the matching page. The paid ads page shows how a platform is added and what is kept off the bill.

Many owners run both. The pages feed the ads, and the ads show which pages the front desk's phone and forms are answering. A new clinic website is part of Gold and Platinum; the website design page describes it.

Search plans also bring monthly Strategic Content Assets, written around the questions people ask when they are choosing a clinic and approved by the owner before they appear.

Before you pick a job

Can a clinic hire us for ads without the search work?
Yes. Ads begin on one platform and can be added to later, one platform at a time. The pages the ads point at are better when written for each service, so search work often follows.
Does the clinic need to change its website for the paid ads?
No. Campaigns can send people to the pages you already have. If a page does not match a service well, we draft one for you to approve.
What does the clinic send us to get going?
A list of services, towns, locations and animals it wants pushed, plus the clinic's name, address, phone number and hours worded the way the owner wants them to read. Client names, pet names and records stay out of everything we handle.

Start with a conversation

Leave a name, an email and a phone number on the contact page, tell us which services you want more calls for, and pick a callback slot if you like.

Which clinic services deserve a page first?

List the services the clinic would like more appointments for, the towns clients drive in from, and the shelters, rescues and pet-supply shops that point people your way. Leave out client names, pet names and every record detail.

Tell us about the clinic and its services

Say which services you would like more calls for and which towns the clinic reaches. Keep client names, pet names and records out of your note. A few lines are plenty, and a person reads each one.

Check the box, choose a slot, and the number you entered above receives a call from our CEO then.

Set the ring time

No ring time set yet.

Weekdays are offered; the hours shown follow whichever zone is selected.

Give the front desk bell a tap

Ross Cohen is the CEO here and will call at the slot you pick. Prefer to write first? Each note sent through the contact form is read by a person.

The bell is only a drawing for fun and says nothing about any clinic.