Optometrist SEO, worked one line of the chart at a time

Optometrist SEO means writing and tuning the pages a person lands on after typing an exam search, in each town the practice wants appointments from. We build those pages, tune the Maps listing to match and count what every page brings in.

We begin at the biggest line on the wall chart, a landing page for each exam type on the menu, and move the pointer down from there.

The top line

The widest line on the chart is a page for each exam type

One page named Services has to squeeze adult exams, contact lens appointments, children's visits and the optical counter into a few paragraphs. Our optometrist SEO plans give each appointment type its own landing page, named for that appointment alone.

Each page names the exam type, the office and the route to book. The owner writes or signs off every line about the doctors, their titles and their standing before it appears.

Below those pages sit the smaller lines: a page per town, a matching Maps listing, and monthly writing on the questions people type before they choose an eye doctor. For the way these lines meet ads and the website, see the whole-chart marketing page.

Each row of the exam menu and the page it earns

Exam type on the menuPage we writeWording from the owner
Adult exam appointmentsA landing page naming the exam, the office and the booking routeThe appointment names the front desk already says aloud
Contact lens appointmentsA separate page, so the booking route has its own addressWhich doctors take these appointments
Children's visitsA page written to parents, with nothing aimed at a childWhich doctors see children, in the owner's words
The optical shopA page about the counter, naming glasses and sunglasses onlyWhether each office page mentions the shop
Each town servedA town page pointing to the nearest office and linking back to exam pagesThe list of towns to draw appointments from
Offices in a groupOne page per office, so every address has a listing and a pageWhich doctors work at which address

Six smaller lines under the top row

  • Exam pages

    One page per appointment type

    One purpose per page, with a plain heading and a way to book.

  • Maps listing

    A Business Profile that agrees with the site

    Name, address, categories and photos match the practice website, because the owner supplies them once and we keep the pair aligned.

  • Town pages

    Town pages, one per community served

    Each town gets wording of its own.

  • Monthly writing

    Strategic Content Assets on a schedule

    Monthly writing on the questions people type ahead of an appointment. The owner reads every piece first. Advice is never part of one.

  • Link paths

    Internal links that lead the pointer down

    Town pages link to exam pages, and exam pages link to the booking route.

  • Page tallies

    A running count for each landing page

    Each page keeps its own count of phone calls and form messages. Names and exam details never enter the tally.

What stays off every page we publish

Our pages talk about marketing and booking. The exam room itself is never described. A person's name, the reason for an appointment and anything about their eyes are kept out of pages, review replies and counts.

What the search plans put on the chart

  • A landing page for each exam type on the menu
  • A separate page for contact lens appointments
  • A page for children's visits, written to parents
  • A page for the optical shop that names glasses and sunglasses only
  • A town page for every community the owner names
  • A Google Business Profile whose name, address and categories match the site
  • Strategic Content Assets written and published monthly after sign-off
  • A monthly count of phone calls and form messages for every page

No page is promised a spot on any search listing. The plans describe the work we do, and where a listing lands is up to the platform.

How the pointer moves down the chart

  1. List the exam types and the towns

    With the owner we write out every appointment sold and every town wanted.

  2. Write the top-line pages

    Exam pages come first, each sent to the owner for edits before it goes live.

  3. Bring the Maps listing into line

    We edit the listing until its details match the new pages.

  4. Read the tally and choose the next line

    The monthly tally shows which pages draw phone calls and form messages, and the next town pages or writing are picked from it.

Three beliefs an owner brings to an SEO plan

Overheard at the optical counterOne Services page can carry every exam type.

What the chart showsA single page must split its heading and first paragraph between them all. A page per exam type lets each one name itself.

Overheard at the optical counterA Maps listing makes the website optional.

What the chart showsThe listing points visitors at a page, so the page must carry the same details. We keep the two matched.

Overheard at the optical counterMore pages always make a better site.

What the chart showsA page is worth adding only when the practice has something specific to put on it.

Four search plans, read from the top row down

The entry plan is built around twenty-five landing pages. A managed practice website arrives at the Gold tier and above.

Every search plan puts these lines in place

  • We read through the current site and Google Business Profile before a single page is drafted
  • Stale and doubled-up listings hunted down and cleaned across the directories that count
  • A habit of asking for public reviews, with patient details kept out of every request and reply
  • A page of facts written for AI assistants, held to wording the owner has okayed
  • A month-end list of each page, listing and ad that changed during the month
  • Silver

    $1,495/month

    The work every plan above it grows from, without a website.

    • Twenty-five landing pages in a run, each aimed at one exam type or one town
    • Monthly, four Strategic Content Assets, each answering a question people type before booking
  • Gold

    $2,495/month

    Silver stretched wider, with a site the practice does not have to host.

    • Fifty landing pages shared between exam types, towns and the optical shop
    • Monthly, eight Strategic Content Assets, each one posted only after the owner has seen it
    • An eye-practice website, built by us and kept on our own hosting, with edits made when askedLeft off this price
  • Platinum

    $3,495/month

    The widest chart: Gold plus link outreach and a change log.

    • One hundred landing pages arranged by exam type, town and the optical shop
    • Monthly, twelve Strategic Content Assets, held back until the owner has read them
    • An eye-practice website, built by us and kept on our own hosting, with edits made when askedLeft off this price
    • Outreach to local sites that might link to the practice, with every note passing the owner first
    • A running list of every change made to pages, listings and ads that month

Plans renew monthly and may be ended after any month, and ad budgets are never included in the prices on this page.

Questions to settle before the pointer moves

How many landing pages sit in the entry plan?
It is built around twenty-five. Which exam types and towns get them is settled when we talk.
Does search work have to wait for a new website?
Silver works from the practice's present website. The managed website, which we host and edit, begins at Gold.
Who writes the sentence about the doctors on a page?
The owner. The page carries only the wording the owner picks.
Does a plan open with a charge or a lock-in term?
Neither. We charge no startup fee, no contract is signed, and the practice may stop whenever it likes.
May a page or the form hold anything about someone's appointment?
No. No. The form is for contact details and a short message, and the reason for a booking never enters pages or counts.

Ready to draw the first line?

Use the contact page: type your towns and exam types into the note field, or choose a half-hour slot so that Ross Cohen, the CEO, phones you then.

Which exam types get the top row?

Name the exam types and appointment kinds you want booked more, the towns your patients travel from and any optical shop lines worth a page of their own. Leave out patient names and anything about anyone's eyes.

Tell us about your exam book

Say which exam types you want booked, which towns you serve and which neighboring offices point people to you. A few lines will do, and whoever is at the desk reads each arrival.

Set a day first and a time second. When that moment comes, Ross Cohen, the CEO, phones the number in the field above.

Choose the hour

The hour you choose will print on this line.

Times are offered Monday through Friday and print in the zone chosen on this form.

The last line of the chart is the phone

The pages, listings and ads sit on the lines above this one. Set an hour for a phone chat with the CEO, or send a written note first and keep reading.

The chart drawn below the text is an illustration of how the work lines up, not a forecast.