
Our goal is to ensure patients browsing your website are converting to a phone call, form submission or online appointment at the highest rate possible. To do so, AudiologyDesign websites are designed with part art and part science. Read More
Our goal is to ensure patients browsing your website are converting to a phone call, form submission or online appointment at the highest rate possible. To do so, AudiologyDesign websites are designed with part art and part science. Read More
Saskatoon Hearing and Audiology is a brand new clinic that came to us in preparation of opening their doors. They were looking to build their digital foundation, establish their online reputation and generate quality leads from their website. Read More
Recently acquired, Port Credit Audiology & Hearing Aid Clinic was seeking to rebuild their brand, enhance their online reputation and generate quality leads via digital marketing efforts that deliver a solid and quantifiable return on investment. Read More
West Family Hearing opened their practice in 2017 and approached AudiologyDesign with the goal of establishing an online presence to fuel new patient growth. They wanted to create a professional website that highlighted their unique value proposition and key differentiators to prospective patients. It was important their site incorporated their new logo and branding, as well as captured the family-friendly, local feel of their practice and the Pacific Northwest. AudiologyDesign achieved these goals by designing a website and social media profiles that utilized their new color palette, area-specific photography and creating a site that was content-rich and user-friendly.
The way your website looks is an important tool for branding your practice and promoting your clinic to potential patients. But did you know that our website designs go much deeper than the surface impression? Read More
The layout of your website’s homepage is an important factor in ensuring users stay on your site and find the desired information. A common design question that arises is whether scrolling on a website’s homepage is a beneficial design practice, or if it is better to keep all information at the top of the page or “above the fold.”