More new patients for your chiropractic or osteopathy clinic.

Yes. The Advertising Standards Authority and CAP publish guidance on the conditions chiropractors and osteopaths can refer to in marketing, and both the GCC and GOsC expect registrants to follow it. We write condition content within that guidance, avoid claims about babies, children and pregnancy-specific conditions, and you can review everything before it goes live.

Accurate, measured content is also what patients and AI tools trust most, so staying within the rules does not hold your visibility back.

Yes. Many patients search for their problem rather than for a chiropractor or osteopath, so we build visibility for the conditions you treat that you can advertise, alongside clear information on what a first appointment involves and how to book.

Authority suits multi-site practices. Each clinic is set up with its own optimised Google profile and built up for patients in its own town, so your sites aren’t competing for the same back pain searches.

A complete profile, online booking links and accurate listings can bring extra first appointments within a few weeks. Ranking near the top for “chiropractor near me” or “osteopath near me” and being suggested by AI tools usually builds over three to six months, depending on how many clinics are close by — and because back pain flares up all year, steady visibility keeps the diary fuller month after month.

No. Payments are monthly with no fixed term, so you can cancel before your next billing date. The clinic’s Google profile, listings and links all remain in place.

“Chiropractor” and “osteopath” are protected titles in the UK, so registration with the General Chiropractic Council (GCC) or the General Osteopathic Council (GOsC) is the most important trust signal. Membership of a professional association, such as the British Chiropractic Association or the Institute of Osteopathy, postgraduate training and special interests are also worth showing on your website and Google profile.

Relationships with local GPs, personal trainers, gyms, Pilates studios, running clubs and employers can provide steady referrals. Workplace talks on posture and desk set-up, or support at local sports events, build your reputation in the community.

Recognition by private health insurers can bring additional patients, but weigh insurer fee levels and paperwork against your self-pay rates.

Explain your findings and a sensible plan at the first appointment, agree how progress will be reviewed, and offer to book the next appointment before patients leave. Avoid pressuring patients into long prepaid packages — clear, honest plans build trust, and patients who feel well looked after are far more likely to leave reviews and recommend you.

Clear prices for initial consultations and follow-up treatments help patients decide quickly and reduce enquiries that don’t convert. Say how long each appointment lasts and what it includes, and explain any cancellation policy simply.