Not properly. Not the way a stranger in pain looks at you on a phone, at nine at night, with no idea who you are.
Nobody does. You are in clinic all day and the website was signed off two years ago and it works, as far as you know.
This is for you if any of these land.
Nobody typed a wrong phone number on purpose.
Nobody chose to leave a button pointing at nothing, or an old colleague still listed somewhere, or two different prices for the same treatment on the same page.
These things break during a website update, without a sound. Then they sit there.
And they never surface, because there is no report they would surface on. Your practice management system will not tell you. Google will not tell you. Your patients certainly will not, because the ones who were put off never got as far as speaking to you.
They measure one thing only. The distance between how good your clinic actually is, and how much of that a stranger can see.
A full sweep of the internet, done by hand. Not an automated scan and not a plugin, because the things that cost you patients are never the things a scanner is looking for.
The question being answered is a simple one. How visible are you really, and what is out there working against you without your knowledge.
Every one of these was found this year. Every clinic owner was certain everything was fine.
A full and complete audit and review, delivered as a thorough written report. Yours to keep, and yours to hand to whoever looks after your website.
Every score sits next to an empty dashed box, waiting for a second number.
That is deliberate. Work through the action list, then score yourself again on the same five areas and fill the boxes in.
A score you were given once is interesting. A score that moved is something else entirely, and it is the thing my private clients remember years later.
Which is why this is built to be picked up again in a few weeks, rather than read once and filed.
Not an email with a few bullet points. A proper document, written and designed, that you will still be working from in six months.
Thirteen years working with clinic owners. Over 1,100 of them, worldwide.
Not an osteopath, which turns out to be the useful bit. It means I look at your clinic the way a patient does, from the outside.
It also means I have spent over a decade doing nothing but this, and the list of things I look for gets longer after every single audit, because every clinic turns up something new.
I do not run adverts and I have never recommended them. If a clinic has an engine room problem, more traffic just makes the leak louder.
You will get the form immediately after payment. Your place in the queue is set when it comes back, so the sooner it does, the sooner your report lands.
You have already done the hard part.
You built the clinic. You earned the reviews. You trained the team and you keep the doors open in a way that most people have no idea how hard it is.
What is missing is a shopfront that matches.
That is a fortnight of small things, not a year of hard ones. And you cannot fix what nobody has ever shown you.