Medical website design for practices, vets and wellness studios

Someone looking at a practice's website wants three answers: can you help with this, who will I see, and how do I get an appointment. These templates are built around them, with your services or treatments, your clinicians, your hours and address, and a request form.

Appointment requests land in your Sitelas inbox for your staff to confirm. Clinicians, departments, treatments and articles are entries in most of these templates, so adding one gives it its own page.

Templates in this category

Each template is an example of a website you can build with Sitelas. Sitelas sells the website builder, not the products or services these examples depict.

What a medical practice website needs

Services in patients' words
Name what you treat the way people search for it: back pain, vaccinations, a sick pet, anxiety. A page or a clear section for each helps visitors and search engines find you.
The people they will see
A profile for each clinician, with qualifications and what they focus on. Patients choose a person as much as a practice.
Hours, address and phone
On every page, not only the contact page. A vet or urgent clinic should show its emergency line first.
Fees and insurance
Say what a visit costs and which insurers you accept, or where to ask. It answers the question before someone calls.
One way to ask for an appointment
A request form or your Calendly page, and a line saying when you will reply.
Forms that ask little
A name, a way to reply, a preferred time and a short reason. Keep clinical details out of a website form.

Which template fits your practice

TemplateBuilt forPages
AtlasFor chiropractors and spine clinics: treatment pages with prices, condition cards, an FAQ and appointment requests.Home, About, Treatments, Journal, Contact
FetlockFor vet clinics and animal hospitals: emergency line, vet timetable, services with fees and appointment requests.Home, About us, Services, Our vets, Timetable, Journal, Contact, Privacy notice
LullFor day spas and massage studios: a page per treatment, packages, memberships, therapists and a booking request form.Home, About, Treatments, Packages, Pricing, Our therapists, Journal, Gallery, FAQ, Book a treatment, Contact
MooringFor therapists in private practice: a page per concern, fees and insurance, and a form that asks for no health details.Home, About, Therapy, Fees, Journal, Contact
RiverbendFor family practices and small clinics: appointment requests, your care team, services and visit info.Home, Services, Doctors, Visit
TiliaFor medical centers with many departments: a page per department and doctor, a weekly timetable and an appointment form.Home, About, Departments, Our doctors, Timetable, Blog, Contact and appointments

What people build with these

Each template was built and tested against a real kind of business. Between them, they cover:

  • Chiropractor or chiropractic clinic
  • Chiropractic practice treating back pain, neck pain and sciatica
  • Spine and joint clinic offering adjustments, soft-tissue work and rehab
  • Osteopath or manual therapy practice
  • Sports chiropractor working with runners and amateur athletes
  • Small musculoskeletal clinic with two to six practitioners
  • Chiropractor who writes plain-English articles for patients
  • Veterinary clinic or animal hospital with several vets and an emergency line
  • Small-animal vet practice treating dogs, cats, rabbits and guinea pigs
  • Vet clinic that also sees exotic pets, birds and reptiles
  • Animal hospital with an overnight ward and a surgery list
  • Pet clinic that wants a weekly timetable of which vet consults on which day
  • Vet practice publishing fees for vaccinations, dental work and neutering
  • Veterinary surgery with a journal of pet health articles
  • Day spa
  • Massage studio or massage therapist with a small team
  • Facials, body scrubs and wraps
  • Hot stone and aromatherapy massage

Build one by asking your AI agent

  1. 1Connect Sitelas to Claude, ChatGPT or another AI agent that supports MCP. How to connect
  2. 2Ask for it in plain words: “Build a website for a chiropractor or chiropractic clinic. Pick the template that fits best.”
  3. 3Open the preview link it sends back, ask for changes, and publish when it reads right.

Then keep changing it from the same chat

  • Rewrite the copy“Rewrite every page in a warmer, friendlier voice.”
  • Change the design“Make the colours earthier and use a serif for headings.”
  • Add or remove pages“Add a Pricing page and remove the Blog.”
  • Rearrange sections“Move the testimonials higher and add an FAQ.”
  • Swap the photos“Replace the photos with ones that fit my business.”
  • Run the site“Show me this week's form messages, then publish.”

Everything here can also be done by hand in the visual editor.

Questions

What should a medical website include?

What you treat, in the words patients use; who they will see, with qualifications; hours, address and phone on every page; fees and the insurance you take; and one clear way to ask for an appointment, with what happens next.

Can patients book an appointment online?

They can send an appointment request, which your staff confirm. To let patients pick a time themselves, add your Calendly page to any page. Sitelas has no scheduling system or patient portal of its own.

Is a Sitelas form safe for health information?

Use it for contact, not records. These forms ask for little: a name, a way to reply and, in most, a preferred time and a short reason for the visit. Keep medical history and anything clinical in your own secure systems.

What does it cost?

Nothing to start, with no trial clock. A free site runs on a sitelas.com address; Pro is $9 a month per site ($90 a year) for your own domain, analytics and more room.

Can I use my own domain?

Yes, on Pro. Point your domain at the site and the SSL certificate is issued and renewed for you.