Marketing for medical clinics

Marketing that respects your patients and your rules.

Reviews, local pages, patient recall, referring provider outreach and events for every kind of medical practice. Every piece is checked before it goes out, so your team spends its time on patients and not on guesswork.

Every result is a draft you approve. Nothing is sent or posted for you. Please do not enter patient information.

RP
Review RepliesReplies to Google reviews, kind and unkind, without confirming who was a patient or what care they had.
PR
Patient Recall and Overdue Visit ReminderA friendly note to patients who are due or overdue for a visit, with an easy way to schedule.
RO
Referring Provider OutreachA professional introduction for other practices who might refer to you: the letter, the email and the one page summary.
CK
Claims and Policy CheckerPaste an ad, post, page or message.

Some of the tools every practice sees.

Find your kind of practice

63 kinds of medical practice, each with its own rules.

Type yours to jump to its page.

Family medicine and primary carePediatricsInternal medicineUrgent care and walk in clinicConcierge and direct primary careOccupational medicineGeriatrics and senior care medicineTelehealth practiceOB/GYN and women's healthFertility and reproductive medicineUrology and men's healthMidwifery and birth centerDermatologyCardiologyOrthopedics and sports medicineNeurologyGastroenterologyEar, nose and throatAllergy and immunologyEndocrinology and diabetes carePulmonology and sleep medicineRheumatologyOncology and cancer careNephrology and kidney careHematology and infusion centerPain managementPodiatry and foot careGeneral and specialty surgeryPlastic and reconstructive surgeryBariatric and weight loss surgeryAmbulatory surgery centerVascular and vein clinicOptometry and eye careOphthalmology and eye surgeryAudiology and hearing careChiropracticPhysical therapyOccupational therapySpeech and language therapyAcupuncture and Oriental medicineSports medicine and athletic performanceClinical and medical massagePsychiatryPsychology and therapyAddiction treatment and recoveryChild development and autism therapyTMS and advanced mental health treatmentSleep disorders clinicImaging and radiologyLab and diagnostic testingDialysis centerCardiac and sleep testing centerTravel and vaccine clinicFunctional and integrative medicineNaturopathic medicineMedical weight managementHormone and men's and women's wellnessRegistered dietitian and nutritionIV therapy and wellness clinicHome health agencyHospice and palliative careSenior living and memory careSkilled nursing and rehab facilityOther medical practice or clinic
How it works

Three steps.

Pick your kind of practice

Sign up and choose your specialty. Your home screen fills with the tools and rules made for it.

Write, check and follow up

Open a tool, answer a few plain questions, and get a draft in your voice. The checks flag anything risky before it goes anywhere.

Read it, confirm it, use it

You read every draft and confirm the details are true and allowed where you practice before anything goes out.

Written to protect you

Cautious by design.

The tools follow house rules that keep drafts honest. These are cautious defaults, not legal advice.

Health and results claims

No promised outcome, no diagnosis and no medical advice. The copy describes the service and the visit, and a provider decides what is right for each patient.

Credentials and proof

No license, board certification, award, rating or statistic unless you supply it, and none is ever invented. Titles such as doctor or specialist only where you say the person holds them.

Prices, insurance and offers

No price, copay, wait time, plan accepted or free offer unless you supply it. Offers that waive copays or pay for referrals are flagged for your counsel.

Patient stories and photos

A patient photo or story is used only with a signed written authorization on file, as that patient's own experience, and never as what a reader should expect.

Patient information

No diagnosis, medication, test result, insurance detail or visit reason in a message, ad or post, and no request for symptoms or health details through a post, ad, text or email.

Texts and email

Marketing texts name your practice and end with the opt out line, stay under the length limit, respect quiet hours and carry no health detail. Email carries an unsubscribe line and your office address.

MedStackPlus writes marketing drafts and checks them against a set of cautious rules. It is not a law firm and not a medical provider, and nothing it writes or checks is legal or medical advice. Health care advertising, texting, privacy and licensing rules differ by state and specialty and change often. Read every draft. Before you publish, send or print it, confirm that each claim, price, license line, offer and statement about care is true and allowed where you practice. Do not enter patient information. In an emergency, call 911. Read the full notice.

Questions

Plain answers.

Does it work for my kind of medical practice?

Yes. MedStackPlus covers 63 kinds of medical practice, including primary care, urgent care, pediatrics, women's and men's health, medical specialists, surgery centers, eye and hearing practices, rehab, mental health, imaging and labs, wellness and weight management clinics, and home health and senior care. You pick yours and the app writes in the working words of your practice. Dental practices and medical spas are served by other products.

Does it post or send things for me?

No. Every result is a draft that you or your team read, correct and approve. Nothing is sent or posted until you do it.

Does it store patient records?

No. It is marketing software and is not designed to hold patient records, clinical notes or other protected health information, and it does not claim to be HIPAA compliant. The tools are written to keep patient details out of messages, ads and posts, and you should not enter them. A person can answer questions about privacy arrangements on a demo call.

Is it legal or medical advice?

No. MedStackPlus is a marketing tool, not a legal tool and not a medical provider. It keeps cautious defaults on health claims, credentials, prices, patient stories, texting consent and email rules, but health care advertising rules differ by state and specialty. Confirm that every claim in a draft is true and allowed where you practice, and ask your state board or an attorney when you are unsure.

Can it write ads for Facebook, Instagram or Google?

It writes ad copy built around the platforms' health advertising rules: no addressing a person's health condition, no before and after, no exaggerated promises and no targeting by condition. It cannot promise an ad will be approved, and a person still reads and approves everything.

Can it send texts?

Texting is built to follow the rules: only to people who opted in, your practice name and an opt out line on every message, quiet hours, and no health detail in the text. It stays off until you have consent in place and carrier registration done, and a person helps you set that up.

Will it make up prices, credentials or promises?

It is built not to. The tools state no price, plan accepted, license, board certification, award or statistic unless you supply it, and a missing detail is left as a bracket for you to fill in. A code check reads every answer for invented figures before you see it.

What are Engage and Presence?

Engage is the patient and referrer side: contact CRM, one inbox, lists, email and text campaigns, request forms, reviews and automations. Presence is the online side: listings, reviews, local search, local pages and websites. Both open from the same login.

What does it cost?

Pricing is set with you on a short demo call, so you see exactly what applies to your practice. Use the demo form and a person will follow up.

Ready to see it with your practice in it?

A short demo walks through the tools for your kind of practice, using your own practice name.