Web hosting for doctors and clinics
A website patients find when they search, trust when they read, and can call in one tap. Build it with ChatGPT or Claude using the prompts on this page, put it live on yourclinic.com, and let Fylo keep it fast on mobile data and easy for Google and AI assistants to read.
What is web hosting for doctors?
Web hosting for doctors puts your own practice website online at an address you control, such as drmehta.com or yourclinic.in, so patients can check your qualifications, see what you treat, find your hours and fees, and call, message or get directions in one tap.
On Fylo.Host you upload the site (an HTML file, a ZIP, a folder, or the code ChatGPT or Claude wrote from one of the prompts below), connect your domain, and it is served from Cloudflare’s edge in 330+ cities with free SSL. Fylo adds a patient education blog with SEO + GEO files that search engines and AI assistants read, and the tools a clinic uses every day: a QR code for reception, appointment request forms and light maps and videos.
Keep your Google Business Profile and directory listings. Your website is the page they all link back to.
- Cost to startFree, no card
- Free plan1 site, 10 MB, 1,000 visits/mo
- yourclinic.comFrom Starter
- Hours and specialty in GoogleFree schema generator
- Appointment requestsForms on Pro, Business
- Branches and doctors4 sites on Pro, 10 on Business
- LanguagesEnglish, Hindi and more
- Build it withPrompts for 6 practice types
Patients look you up before they call
Whether a friend recommended you or Google did, almost every new patient makes the same four checks. A website answers all four. A map pin and a directory profile answer some of them, next to other doctors.
Find a doctor
“knee pain doctor near me”
×Without a site: you appear as a pin among others, if your listing is complete.
✓With one: a page about knee pain, your specialty and your area can be found directly.
Decide to trust you
“Is this doctor qualified? What does a visit cost?”
×Without a site: a few lines and other people’s comments.
✓With one: degrees, registration number, experience, fees and what you treat, in your words.
Reach the clinic
“Are they open this evening? Can I just message?”
×Without a site: old hours, a wrong number, a call that goes unanswered.
✓With one: both sessions listed, and Call, WhatsApp and request-a-visit buttons.
Arrive prepared
“Where do I park? What should I bring?”
×Without a site: calls to reception for directions and instructions.
✓With one: a landmark, a directions link, and a first-visit checklist.
The same page also answers when patients ask ChatGPT, Gemini or Perplexity for a doctor. Assistants can only recommend what they can read, and a clear, credentialed clinic website is easy to read.
What a doctor’s website needs
Sixteen things patients and search engines look for, in four groups. On a small practice site most of them are sections of one page; every prompt below builds all of them.
Be found
Search and maps
- Specialty and city in the title“Paediatrician in Malviya Nagar, Jaipur”
- Same name, address, phone everywhereMatches your Google Business Profile
- Clinic schema with hoursSpecialty, both sessions, languages
#schema - A section per conditionHow patients actually search
/conditions
Be trusted
Credentials, in plain sight
- Qualifications and registrationDegrees, council, registration number
/about - Real photosYou, your team, the clinic, not stock
- Fees stated plainlyConsultation, follow-up, validity
/fees - Reviewed health articlesAuthor, reviewer, date, references
/health-tips
Be reachable
One tap from any phone
- Call and WhatsApp buttonsA sticky bar on mobile
- Hours for every sessionWith holidays and closures
- Request-a-visit formName, phone, preferred time. Nothing clinical.
/#book - Emergency noticeWhere to go when you’re closed
Prepare patients
Fewer calls to reception
- Directions with a landmarkMap loads only when tapped
- First-visit checklistReports, prescriptions, medicine list
- Procedure prep pagesPrintable, linked from a QR code
/prepare - Privacy notice and disclaimerPlain language, linked in the footer
/privacy
Your directory profile and Google Business Profile still matter. The website is what they link to, and the only one of the three you fully control.
Medical websites play by stricter rules
Health pages are judged more strictly by search engines, medical councils and patients than almost any other kind of site. The prompts on this page are written so the AI follows these rules by default.
✓What the prompts put in
- Your qualifications and registration number on the home page and the about page.
- An author, a reviewer and a review date on every health article, with references.
- Plain facts: what you treat, fees, hours, languages and how to reach you.
- A medical disclaimer and an emergency notice in the footer of every page.
- A privacy notice that explains what the request form collects and why.
×What the prompts leave out
- Guarantees and superlatives such as “100% cure” or “best doctor in the city”.
- Before-and-after photos and patient testimonials, unless you have written consent and your council allows them.
- Form fields for symptoms, reports or medicines. Clinical details belong in your clinic software.
- Copied health articles and anything that reads like advice for one person’s case.
- Paid or invented reviews, on the site or in its structured data.
Google calls health topics “Your Money or Your Life” and looks harder for experience, expertise, authoritativeness and trust on those pages. For a doctor that is mostly a matter of showing what is already true: who wrote the page, what qualifies them, when it was last reviewed, and how to contact the practice. AI assistants look for the same signals when they choose which sources to cite.
Advertising rules differ by country and council, for example the National Medical Commission in India, the GMC and ASA in the UK, and state medical boards in the US. Check yours before you publish. This page is not legal advice.
Put your clinic hours and specialty into Google
Structured data tells search engines and AI assistants, in a form they can read without guessing, what kind of practice you are, your specialty, your address and when you are open, including clinics with separate morning and evening sessions. Fill in your clinic, copy the code, and paste it before </head> on your home page. It runs in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.
Match your Business Profile
Use exactly the name, address, phone and hours on your Google Business Profile. Differences between the two make search engines less sure which is right.
Physio, eye or skin clinic?
Choose “Clinic or polyclinic” and pick the specialty. For a multi-specialty clinic, leave specialty blank and describe each department on its own page.
Test, then keep it current
Check the live page in Google’s Rich Results Test or the Schema Markup Validator. When your hours change, update the page text and this code together.
Build your doctor or clinic website with AI: copy-paste prompts
Pick your kind of practice, replace the [placeholders] with your details, and paste the prompt into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any AI builder. Each one returns a fast, SEO-ready site with your credentials, hours and a safe appointment request form, ready to upload to Fylo as it is.
Build a website for my family medicine practice. About the practice: - Doctor: [Dr. Full Name], [qualifications, e.g. MBBS, MD (General Medicine)] - Registration: [medical council], registration no. [number] - Clinic: [Clinic name], [area, City, Country] - Address: [full address with a landmark] - Phone and WhatsApp: [numbers with country code] - Sessions: [e.g. Mon-Sat 10:00-13:00 and 17:30-20:30; Sunday closed] - Consultation fee: [fee and currency]; follow-up: [fee, valid for N days] - Home visits: [yes, within which area / no] - Languages spoken: [e.g. English, Hindi] - Online booking link: [directory, Calendly or clinic software URL, or "none"] - Google Business Profile link: [URL] Home page sections, in this order: 1. Hero: the clinic name, my name and qualifications, an "Open now / Closed now" badge worked out in vanilla JS from the session times (the times also shown as plain text), and three buttons: Call, WhatsApp, Get directions. 2. What I treat: 8 common reasons patients visit, for example fevers and infections, diabetes and blood pressure follow-up, vaccinations and health check-ups, as short cards with one plain-language line each. 3. Clinic hours: a table of both sessions for every day, a line about public holidays, and where to go when the clinic is closed. 4. About the doctor: portrait, a 120-word bio, education, registration number, memberships and languages. 5. Fees and payment: consultation fee, follow-up fee and how long it is valid, payment methods. 6. Your first visit: what to bring (previous prescriptions, reports, a list of current medicines), how long a visit takes, parking and wheelchair access. 7. Location: the address as text with the landmark, a static map image that loads Google Maps only when clicked, and a "Get directions" link. 8. Request a visit: the appointment request form (see the technical requirements), or a button to my booking link if I gave one. 9. FAQ: 6 questions patients ask before a first visit, with short answers. 10. Footer: address, phone, hours, registration number, links to the privacy notice and disclaimer, and the emergency notice. Also create: - health-tips/index.html: a list page for patient education articles, with one sample article, "[e.g. When should you see a doctor for a fever?]", in plain language. - privacy.html: a plain-language privacy notice for the website and the request form. Design: calm, clean and trustworthy. White with [colour] accents, an 18px base font for older patients, generous spacing, real photos of the clinic. No stock-photo clichés.
Build a website for my specialist practice. About me: - Doctor: [Dr. Full Name], [specialty, e.g. consultant dermatologist] - Qualifications: [e.g. MBBS, MD (Dermatology), fellowships] - Registration: [medical council], registration no. [number] - Experience: [years, hospitals where I trained or work] - Hospital affiliations: [hospital names and roles] - Consulting at: [clinic or hospital, address, days and times; add a line for each place] - Phone and WhatsApp for appointments: [numbers] - Fee: [first consultation and follow-up]; insurance or cashless: [insurers or TPAs, or "not accepted"] - Languages: [languages] Home page sections, in this order: 1. Hero: my name, specialty and city in the H1, qualifications underneath, and buttons "Request an appointment" and "Where I consult". 2. Conditions I treat: 10 conditions as cards linking to their own pages. Write the name patients search for first, with the medical term in brackets. 3. Procedures and tests I offer: a list with one line each on what the procedure is for. 4. Where I consult: a card for each location with address, days, times, a phone number and a directions link. 5. About: a 200-word bio, education, training, memberships, papers or talks, and hospital affiliations. 6. For referring doctors: how to refer a patient, what to send, and a direct contact. 7. Second opinions: what to bring and how to send reports before a visit, through the clinic’s own channel, not the website form. 8. FAQ: 6 questions patients ask about seeing a [specialty]. 9. Request an appointment (see the technical requirements). 10. Footer: locations, phone, registration number, privacy notice, disclaimer and emergency notice. Also create: - conditions/[condition-slug].html as a template for one condition: what it is, common signs, when to see a specialist, how it is usually assessed and treated at the clinic, a "When to seek urgent care" box, a 4-question FAQ, author, "Medically reviewed by", "Last reviewed" date and references. Make one complete page for [condition] and tell me how to copy it for others. - privacy.html. Design: confident and modern. Light background, one deep accent colour [colour], a clear sans-serif, my portrait and clinic photos, plenty of white space.
Build a website for my dental clinic. About the clinic: - Clinic name: [Clinic name], [area, City, Country] - Dentists: [Dr. Name, BDS, MDS (specialty), registration no.; add each dentist] - Address and landmark: [address] - Phone and WhatsApp: [numbers] - Hours: [days and times]; dental emergencies: [how to reach us out of hours] - Treatments: [e.g. check-ups and cleaning, fillings, root canal, crowns, implants, braces and aligners, children’s dentistry, whitening] - Starting prices: [treatment: from price, or "on assessment"] - Insurance and payment plans: [details] - Languages: [languages] Home page sections, in this order: 1. Hero: clinic name and "Dentist in [area, City]", a photo of the treatment room, and buttons "Request a visit" and "Call now". 2. Treatments: a card for each treatment with a one-line plain explanation and a "from" price, linking to its own page. 3. Meet the dentists: photo, qualifications, registration number and special interests for each. 4. Sterilisation and safety: how instruments are sterilised and how the clinic is kept clean, in plain words. 5. Children’s dentistry: first visit age, what happens, tips for nervous children. 6. Dental emergencies: what counts as one (severe pain, a knocked-out tooth, swelling) and how to reach us, with "go to an emergency department if" guidance. 7. Payment and insurance. 8. Clinic tour: 6 photos of reception, treatment rooms and equipment, with alt text. 9. FAQ: 8 questions (does a root canal hurt, how long implants last, braces vs aligners, how often to have a check-up, and so on). 10. Request a visit (see the technical requirements), then a footer with address, hours, registration numbers, privacy notice, disclaimer and emergency notice. Also create: - treatments/[treatment-slug].html as a template for one treatment: what it is, who it is for, steps, number of visits, aftercare, a price range, a 4-question FAQ, author and "Last reviewed" date. - aftercare.html: printable aftercare instructions for [extraction, root canal, implants]. - privacy.html. Design: bright and reassuring. White and [fresh colour, e.g. aqua or mint], rounded shapes, friendly icons drawn as inline SVG. Do not add a before-and-after gallery.
Build a website for our multi-specialty clinic. About us: - Clinic name: [Name], [City, Country] - Branches: [branch name, address, landmark, phone; add a line for each] - Departments: [e.g. general medicine, paediatrics, gynaecology, orthopaedics, dermatology, ENT, dental, physiotherapy] - Doctors: [Name, qualifications, registration no., department, OPD days and times; add each doctor] - Diagnostics on site: [e.g. lab, X-ray, ultrasound, ECG] - Reception phone and WhatsApp: [numbers] - Insurance and cashless: [insurers and TPAs] - Emergency or 24-hour services: [details, or "none"] - Booking link, if any: [URL] Home page sections, in this order: 1. Hero: clinic name, "Multi-specialty clinic in [City]", and three buttons: Find a doctor, Call reception, Get directions. 2. Departments: a card for each department with an icon drawn as inline SVG, linking to its page. 3. Find a doctor: every doctor as a card (photo, name, qualifications, department, OPD days). Add a vanilla JS filter by department and by day of the week. 4. Diagnostics: tests available, timings, which need fasting, and how reports are collected. 5. Insurance and cashless: insurers and TPAs, and what to bring. 6. Branches: a card per branch with address, phone, hours and a directions link. 7. Patient information: visiting hours, what to bring, payment, accessibility. 8. FAQ: 8 questions. 9. Request an appointment (see the technical requirements) with a department dropdown. 10. Footer: branches, reception numbers, privacy notice, disclaimer and the emergency notice. Also create: - doctors/[doctor-slug].html as a template for one doctor profile: photo, qualifications, registration number, experience, conditions treated, OPD timings at each branch, languages, and IndividualPhysician JSON-LD with practicesAt pointing to the clinic. Make one complete profile and tell me how to copy it. - departments/[department-slug].html as a template for a department page. - privacy.html. Design: organised and calm, like a good hospital signboard. White, [brand colour] and one secondary colour, clear wayfinding headings, large tap targets.
Build a website for my physiotherapy clinic. About the clinic: - Clinic name: [Name], [area, City, Country] - Physiotherapists: [Name, BPT, MPT (specialty), registration or council no.; add each] - Address and landmark: [address] - Phone and WhatsApp: [numbers] - Hours: [days and times] - What we treat: [e.g. back and neck pain, knee and shoulder pain, sports injuries, rehab after surgery, stroke rehab, posture problems] - Session length and fee: [minutes, fee]; packages: [e.g. 10 sessions] - Home visits: [area and fee, or "no"] - Languages: [languages] Home page sections, in this order: 1. Hero: "Physiotherapy in [area, City]", an action photo of a session, and buttons "Request a session" and "WhatsApp us". 2. What we treat: a card for each problem in the words patients use, linking to its own page. 3. How treatment works: assessment, a plan with goals, sessions, exercises at home, review. Show it as a simple timeline. 4. Our team: photo, qualifications, registration number and special interests for each physiotherapist. 5. Sessions and fees: session length, fees, packages, home visits. 6. Your first session: what to wear, what to bring (scans, reports, a referral letter if you have one), how long it takes. 7. After surgery: how we work with your surgeon’s protocol, what to share and when to start. 8. FAQ: 6 questions (do I need a doctor’s referral, how many sessions, will it hurt, and so on). 9. Request a session (see the technical requirements), then a footer with address, hours, registration numbers, privacy notice, disclaimer and the emergency notice. Also create: - exercises/index.html: a page for printable home exercise sheets, with one sample sheet that has a placeholder for each exercise image and a note to follow only the exercises your physiotherapist gave you. - privacy.html. Design: active and positive. White with an energetic accent [colour], bold headings, movement photos, clear icons as inline SVG.
Build a website for my mental health practice. About me: - Name: [Name], [psychiatrist / clinical psychologist / counsellor / psychotherapist] - Qualifications and registration: [degrees, licensing body, registration no.] - Location: [clinic address with landmark, or "online only"] - Sessions offered: [e.g. individual, couples, family, teens; in person and online] - Areas I work with: [e.g. anxiety, low mood, stress, relationships, grief] - Approaches I use: [e.g. CBT, ACT, psychodynamic] - Session length and fee: [minutes, fee]; reduced-fee places: [yes/no] - Languages: [languages] - Contact: [phone, WhatsApp, email] - Crisis line for my country: [e.g. Tele-MANAS 14416 in India, 988 in the US] and emergency number [number] Home page sections, in this order: 1. A crisis notice at the very top of every page, small but always visible: "If you are in crisis or thinking of harming yourself, call [crisis line] or [emergency number] now. This practice can’t respond to emergencies." 2. Hero: my name, role and city in the H1, a warm one-line welcome, and buttons "Book a first conversation" and "How sessions work". 3. Who I work with: the areas above as gentle, plain-language cards. No promises of outcomes. 4. How I work: my approaches explained without jargon, 60 words each. 5. Your first session: what happens, how long it lasts, that you can ask questions and decide afterwards. 6. Confidentiality: what stays private and the legal limits of confidentiality, in plain words. 7. Online sessions: what you need, how to join, and finding a private space. 8. Fees: session fee, cancellation policy and reduced-fee places. 9. About me: a 150-word bio in the first person, qualifications and registration number. 10. FAQ: 6 questions (do I need a referral, how many sessions, therapy or medication, and so on). 11. Contact form (see the technical requirements). It must NOT ask why the person wants therapy. 12. Footer: contact, registration number, privacy notice, disclaimer and the crisis notice again. Also create privacy.html, written for people who are worried about privacy. Design: calm and gentle. Soft neutral background, muted [colour] accent, rounded shapes, nature photography or none, a humanist font, lots of space. No pop-ups, no countdowns, nothing that rushes.
Technical and medical requirements added to every prompt when you copy it
Technical and medical requirements:
- Output index.html and every extra page I asked for as complete files, with all CSS in a <style> tag and only a little vanilla JavaScript. No frameworks, no build step, no external libraries.
- Mobile-first and responsive from 360px wide. On phones, add a sticky bottom bar with Call, WhatsApp and Directions buttons. Tap targets at least 44px.
- Accessible: semantic HTML, one H1 per page, alt text on every image, visible focus styles, AA colour contrast, an 18px base font, and no autoplay audio or video.
- Fast: a system font stack or at most one web font with font-display: swap, width and height on every image, and loading="lazy" on images below the first screen. Don't add srcset; my host generates image sizes.
- Maps and videos: never load a Google Maps or YouTube iframe when the page opens. Show a static image with a button and insert the iframe only after a click. Always include a plain "Get directions" link to Google Maps.
- Contact: phone numbers as tel: links with the country code, WhatsApp as a wa.me link, and the full address as text, never only inside an image or map.
- Appointment request form: a standard HTML <form> with method="POST" and a name attribute on every field. Ask only for name, phone, email (optional), preferred date and session, and new or returning patient, plus a required consent checkbox that links to privacy.html. Do NOT add fields for symptoms, diagnoses, medicines, reports or file uploads. Under the button, write: "Please don't share medical details here. For an emergency, call [EMERGENCY NUMBER]."
- Medical content: no guarantees of cure or results, no superlatives such as "best" or "No. 1", no before-and-after photos, and no patient testimonials. Every health article shows the author with qualifications, "Medically reviewed by", a "Last reviewed" date and references. Mark any medical statement I must check with [CHECK].
- Every page footer: the registration number, a short disclaimer ("Information on this website is general and is not a substitute for a consultation."), and an emergency notice with the local emergency number.
- SEO: a title under 60 characters with the doctor or clinic name, specialty and city; a meta description under 160 characters; Open Graph and Twitter card tags; a canonical link to https://[yourdomain.com]/.
- Structured data (JSON-LD): the practice as MedicalClinic, Physician or Dentist (whichever fits) with name, url, image, telephone, address as a PostalAddress, geo, openingHoursSpecification for every session, medicalSpecialty, isAcceptingNewPatients, knowsLanguage, and sameAs links to my Google Business Profile and directory profiles. Each doctor as IndividualPhysician with name, medicalSpecialty, alumniOf and practicesAt. Health articles as MedicalWebPage with lastReviewed and reviewedBy. FAQPage for any FAQ. No review or rating markup.
- Use relative links and paths such as images/doctor.webp so the site works on any domain.
- Mark every piece of placeholder text I still need to replace with [EDIT].
- Give me each file in its own code block, then list the photos I need with file names and sizes (doctor portrait 800 x 1000, clinic photos at least 1600px wide, map preview 1200 x 600).
Size check: a five-page clinic site with eight WebP photos is usually 2 to 4 MB, well inside the free plan’s 10 MB.
Prompts for the next step
Paste these into the same chat once the first version is ready.
Write your bio
Patients read it before they call.
Ask me 10 questions about my training, experience, special interests, the languages I speak and how I like to treat patients, one at a time. Then write a 60-word and a 200-word bio in the third person, in plain language, with no superlatives or claims to be the best, and an IndividualPhysician JSON-LD block with my qualifications.
Patient education article
Answers what patients search.
Write an 800-word article for patients titled "[e.g. Dengue fever: warning signs to watch for]". Start with a two-sentence answer, use H2 sections and short paragraphs, add a "When to seek urgent care" box and a 4-question FAQ, and cite [guideline sources]. Show me as author ([name, qualifications]), "Medically reviewed by [name]" and "Last reviewed [date]". Add MedicalWebPage JSON-LD. Mark any statement I must verify with [CHECK].
Add a language
For patients who read Hindi or a regional language.
Create a [Hindi / Tamil / Marathi / Bengali] version of index.html at /[hi]/index.html. Use the everyday words patients use for conditions, with the medical term in brackets where helpful. Keep names, numbers and fees unchanged, add hreflang links on both versions, and add a language switch in the header.
Holiday or new hours
Keeps the page and Google in step.
The clinic will be [closed from DATE to DATE / open these new hours: ...]. Add a dismissible notice bar to every page, update the hours table and the openingHoursSpecification JSON-LD, add a specialOpeningHoursSpecification for the closure, and tell me the date after which I should remove the notice.
Procedure prep page
Print it, or link it from a QR code.
Create prepare/[procedure].html in the same style for patients coming for [procedure or test]. Use exactly these instructions: [paste the day before, on the day, fasting, what to bring, after]. Make it printable on A4 and Letter, add a short summary box at the top, and don't add any medical advice I didn't give you.
Check SEO, speed and safety
A second pass catches the misses.
Review my site as a technical SEO, accessibility and medical-content reviewer. Fix titles, meta descriptions, heading order, missing alt text, images without width and height, maps or videos that load before a click, and invalid JSON-LD. List, but don't rewrite, any sentence that promises results, uses superlatives, or gives individual medical advice. Confirm that no form asks for medical details. Return the corrected files and a short list of changes.
Publish what the AI built
Three ways from the chat to a live site, none of which needs a server or a terminal. Put your photos in images/ next to index.html first.
Drop the folder
ZIP the folder, or drag it as it is, onto fylo.host. It is live on a free subdomain in seconds.
Paste the code
Copy a single-page site from the chat into the HTML to website converter, preview it, and publish.
Ask Claude
Add the Fylo.Host connector to Claude and say “publish this site to Fylo”. Holiday notices and new hours go live the same way.
How to build and host a clinic website for free
No agency, no WordPress install, no monthly builder fee. About fifteen minutes between patients, from prompt to a link you can put on your prescription pad.
Generate it with AI
Copy the prompt for your practice, fill in your details and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. Add real photos of you and the clinic.
Upload it to Fylo
Drop the folder on fylo.host. It goes live on a free subdomain with SSL, up to 10 MB on the free plan.
Make it yours
Connect yourclinic.com from the Starter plan, add the link to your Google Business Profile, and print the site’s QR code for reception.
Built for a working clinic
The website keeps working while you see patients: answering the evening-hours question, sending directions, and collecting call-back requests for reception.
A QR code for reception
Every site has one in the site menu. Print it on appointment cards, prescription pads and the waiting-room wall so patients save your hours and directions.
Fast on patchy mobile data
Served from 330+ edge cities, so it opens quickly in a car park or a hospital corridor. Paid plans add the edge cache, about 100ms to first byte.
Appointment requests
On Pro and Business, the request form the AI built just works: requests are emailed to you and listed in the dashboard, with a spam filter and maths captcha.
Maps and videos that wait
In Performance, lazy-load iframes so an embedded Google Map or YouTube video loads only when it is needed. Photos are converted to WebP.
Every branch, one dashboard
A site per clinic, doctor or branch: 4 on Pro and 10 on Business, each with its own domain and analytics.
Broken link checker
Booking links, directory profiles and guideline references move. Dead links are found after each upload and fixed in one click.
Be the doctor Google lists and AI recommends
Patients now ask ChatGPT, Gemini or Perplexity “which dermatologist near me treats acne scars?” as often as they type it into Google. GEO, generative engine optimization (also called AEO), is how those assistants read and cite your site. SEO is how Google ranks it. Here is the page that answers each kind of question.
01Site and blog sitemaps
Every page and post with a last-modified date, ready to submit in Google Search Console.
02llms.txt and robots.txt
A plain index AI assistants can read in one request, and a robots.txt that points to your sitemap.
03Markdown copy of each post
Every post is also served as clean Markdown at its URL + .md, the easiest format for an AI to quote.
04Article, FAQ and Organization schema
Written on every blog post, with your practice name and logo set once in Settings.
05Author bios on every post
Your photo, qualifications and links beside each article: the expertise signal health pages need.
06Your clinic schema
Practice type, specialty and hours come from the prompts or the generator above.
A patient education blog
Patients search their worries before they search for a doctor. A clear, reviewed article on your own domain answers the worry and ends with your hours and a request-a-visit button.
- ✓Styled like your site: Match my site borrows your header, footer and colours
- ✓Blocks for health content: FAQ, table of contents, callouts for warning signs, and a CTA button to your request form
- ✓Any major language: English, Hindi, Tamil, Bengali and more
- ✓Publish from Claude through the MCP connector
Every blog feature is on every plan; the free plan includes 10 posts. No host can promise rankings or AI citations, and health pages are held to a higher standard. Fylo removes the technical reasons a site isn’t found; your pages still have to answer what patients ask, accurately and in your own name.
Start free. Upgrade when the clinic grows.
Every plan includes the blog, SEO + GEO files, speed settings, the global edge network and free SSL. Paid plans add your own domain, the edge cache, more sites and forms.
| What a practice needs | Free | Starter | Pro | Business |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SitesPractice, doctors, branches | 1 | 1 | 4 | 10 |
| StorageA 5-page clinic site is about 2–4 MB | 10 MB | 500 MB | 2 GB | 10 GB |
| Your own domainyourclinic.com with free SSL | ✗ | 1 | 4 | 10 |
| Visits a month | 1,000 | 25,000 | 150,000 | 1,000,000 |
| Edge cacheAbout 100ms to first byte | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Form submissions a monthAppointment requests | ✗ | ✗ | 1,000 | 3,000 |
| Images optimised a monthConverted to WebP | 10 | 100 | 1,000 | 5,000 |
| Analytics | Basic | Advanced | Advanced | Advanced |
| Fylo badge | Small badge | Removed | Removed | Removed |
Try it on Free, move to Starter for yourclinic.com, and to Pro when you want appointment requests on the site and room for more doctors or branches. No third-party ads on any plan. See prices
Practices that host here
Family doctors & GPs
Hours for both sessions, fees, home visits and a request form patients actually use.
Specialists
A page per condition, every place you consult, and a route for referring doctors.
Dentists & orthodontists
Treatments with “from” prices, aftercare sheets and an emergency line.
Physiotherapists
Session packages, home visits and printable exercise sheets.
Psychiatrists & therapists
A calm site that explains sessions, fees and confidentiality, with a crisis notice.
Clinics & nursing homes
Departments, a doctor finder, insurance details and a page per branch.
Diagnostic labs
Tests, timings, fasting instructions and report collection, linked from a QR code.
Dietitians & wellness
Programmes, consultation fees and a blog. Running it as a business? See small business hosting.
Your own site vs directory profiles, a Business Profile and website builders
Where doctors usually send patients, compared on what decides whether a patient trusts you and gets in touch.
| Feature | Fylo.Host | Doctor directory profilePracto, Zocdoc-style | Google Business Profile only | Clinic website builderTemplate or agency site |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Your own domainyourclinic.com | From Starter | ✗ | ✗ | Paid plans |
| No other doctors beside you | ✓ | ✗ | Nearby clinics shown | ✓ |
| Every condition, fee and session in your words | ✓ | Fixed fields | Short fields | ✓ |
| Patient education blog | ✓ | Some | ✗ | Usually |
| Online booking calendar built in | ✗ | ✓ | Via partners | Add-on |
| Your own design, built with AI | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | Templates |
| Take it with youPlain HTML you can download | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | Often locked in |
Directories win on built-in booking and reach. Keep your profile there, link your booking button to it, and make your website the page your Business Profile and directory profile both point to. Comparing hosts? See GitHub Pages, Netlify and Tiiny Host.
Good to know before you start
Fylo hosts static websites. That’s why they’re fast and need no upkeep, and it means a few things work differently.
Not a patient records system
Fylo is for your public website. It isn’t set up for HIPAA-covered or other protected health information, so keep reports, histories and prescriptions in your clinic software.
No built-in booking calendar
Link to your directory profile, Calendly or clinic software, or collect call-back requests with Fylo Forms on Pro and Business.
No email inboxes
Keep your registrar or email provider for appointments@yourclinic.com. Your site and email share the same domain.
No PHP or databases
WordPress itself doesn’t run here. HTML, CSS and JavaScript do, including plain HTML sites and anything AI builders make.
Questions doctors ask
Something else? Email ravi@fylo.host; a person answers.
Do doctors need a website if they are already on Google Maps and a doctor directory?
Most patients check a doctor before they call. A directory profile sits next to other doctors and a map listing holds only a few lines. Your own website is the one place that shows your qualifications and registration number, every condition you treat, your fees, both clinic sessions, what to bring and how to reach you, in your words and on your domain. Keep your Google Business Profile and directory profiles, and link them to your site.
Is there free web hosting for doctors and clinics?
Yes. The Fylo.Host free plan includes 1 site, 10 MB of storage, 1,000 visits a month, a free subdomain, free SSL, a blog with 10 posts and SEO + GEO files, with no credit card. When you want yourclinic.com, the Starter plan adds your own domain.
Can I use my clinic name as my domain?
Yes, from the Starter plan. Buy the domain from any registrar, for example drmehta.com, sunflowerclinic.in or yourclinic.co.uk, and connect it in the dashboard. SSL is set up automatically. Pro includes 4 domains and Business includes 10, which suits a clinic with several branches.
How do I build a doctor or clinic website with AI?
Copy the prompt for your kind of practice from this page, replace the placeholders with your details and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. It returns a complete, SEO-ready site with your credentials, hours, services, location and an appointment request form, written to stay within common medical advertising rules. Add your photos, then upload the folder to Fylo.Host, paste single-page code into the HTML to website converter, or ask Claude to publish it through the Fylo.Host connector.
What should a doctor's website include?
Your name, qualifications and registration number; the conditions you treat and services you offer; clinic hours for every session; consultation fees; the address with a landmark and a directions link; one-tap call and WhatsApp buttons; what to bring to a first visit; an appointment request form or booking link; a privacy notice; a medical disclaimer; and an emergency notice. A patient education blog with author and review dates helps both patients and search engines.
Can patients book appointments on my website?
Fylo hosts static websites, so there is no built-in booking calendar. You can link a booking button to the system you already use, such as a directory profile, Calendly or your clinic software. On the Pro and Business plans, Fylo Forms also turns an appointment request form on your site into a working form with a spam filter and an optional maths captcha; requests are emailed to you and listed in your dashboard, and your staff call back to confirm.
Can I collect patient information through my website?
Keep it to what you need to call someone back: name, phone number and a preferred time. Fylo hosts your public website; it is not a medical records system and is not set up for HIPAA-covered or other protected health information, so don't ask for symptoms, diagnoses, medicines or reports in a site form. Collect clinical details in your practice management, EMR or telemedicine system. The prompts on this page build forms that follow this rule.
How do I show up when patients search for a doctor near me?
Claim and complete your Google Business Profile, and make sure your website shows the same clinic name, address, phone number and hours. Add medical business structured data with your specialty and opening hours, which you can generate on this page. Give each condition you treat a clear heading, add a page for each branch, and link your website from your Business Profile.
Will my site show up on Google and in ChatGPT answers?
No host can promise rankings or citations, and search engines hold health pages to a higher standard than most. Fylo removes the technical reasons a site is not found: fast pages from the edge, plus sitemaps, robots.txt, schema markup, an llms.txt and a Markdown copy of every blog post that help Google and AI assistants such as ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity read and cite you. Your pages still need to state clearly who you are, your qualifications, what you treat and where.
Can my clinic website be in Hindi or other languages?
Yes. A static site can hold pages in any language, for example an English home page with a Hindi, Tamil or Marathi version, linked with hreflang tags. The Fylo blog supports major languages, and one of the follow-up prompts on this page creates a translated version of your site.
Can I run websites for several clinics or doctors?
Yes. Pro includes 4 sites and 4 custom domains and Business includes 10 of each, each with its own analytics. A clinic with several branches can also use one site with a page per location, which keeps every branch under one domain.
Do you put ads or your branding on my clinic site?
We never inject third-party ads, banners or popups. Free sites show a small Fylo badge, and it is removed on every paid plan. Your site is plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript, so you can download it and move it any time.