The scariest part of surgery is the night before.
Knee replacement: the full cost, before you walk in.
Your father won't ask. So here's everything he'd want to know.
The patient searches, the family decides, and your marketing usually talks to only one of them. These are the leaks I see most.
Calls go unanswered, callbacks come late, and nobody records what happened to each enquiry.
Ads are measured on calls and leads, not on OPD visits and procedures, where the revenue is.
The family pays and decides, weeks later, and nothing is written for them.
Outdated profiles, missing doctor pages and no answers on cost or recovery.
Happy patients are never asked, and one bad review sits unanswered at the top.
Ads written first and checked later, so good campaigns get pulled or never run.
Illustrative numbers for a typical funnel in this industry. Not client data.
Every part below is something I advise on, and something my team and I can build and run.
Show up when someone searches for care nearby.
Specific, helpful and compliant.
Where most enquiries are won or lost.
The family decision, weeks after the first visit.
Patients check ratings before they book.
One view from search to procedure.
Same budget, same platforms. The difference is what happens after the enquiry.
I advise on what to fix and in what order. My team and I build it. You deal with me directly throughout.
Where enquiries are lost, and which specialities and sources pay off.
A 90-day plan ranked by impact, with an owner and a number against every line.
Local SEO, procedure pages, compliant ads, call tracking and review flows.
Back the specialities and sources that bring procedures, and cut the rest.
“For Max, Kauvery and Sakra, SEO, paid and social ran as separate efforts. We brought them under one plan and an AI-assisted SEO system. Organic traffic grew 55%.”
Straight answers, before we talk.
By cost per OPD visit and cost per procedure, broken down by speciality and source, not by calls or leads. Calls are the cheapest part of the journey; procedures are where the revenue is.
Yes, within limits. Hospital advertising has to follow ASCI's guidelines and laws on medical claims, and individual doctors face stricter rules from the medical council. In practice: no guaranteed outcomes, no misleading before-and-after claims, and care with testimonials. Have compliance review healthcare ads before they run.
Answer and call back fast, tag every enquiry with an outcome, and follow up with the family, not just the patient: cost, insurance, recovery and the doctor. Most lost procedures are lost in follow-up, not in the ads.
Tell me your specialities, your monthly enquiries and how many become procedures. I'll tell you honestly which stage to fix first.