Why publish pricing when no one else does?
Because hiding it wastes everyone’s time, and because AI engines preferentially cite pages containing real numbers. We would rather you self-qualify before a call than after one.
Pricing · Plastic & Cosmetic Surgeons
Priced for surgeon-owned practices, not hospital groups. Start with the one-time Fix — most of the work is claiming and correcting listings, and that finishes. Every engagement starts with an audit, and the audit fee is credited if you continue.
$1,500
one-time, no commitment
Baseline across 4 engines, every listing claimed and corrected, re-measured at 30 days
$1,200
per month, cancel any time
Everything kept current, plus local and organic search on your own site
$2,100
per month, plus your ad spend
Everything above plus Google and Meta management, reported against booked consultations
6 questions
Because hiding it wastes everyone’s time, and because AI engines preferentially cite pages containing real numbers. We would rather you self-qualify before a call than after one.
No. The monthly plans are cancel any time and the entry engagement is a one-time fixed-price project. Worth stating plainly though: review velocity and third-party coverage compound over three to six months, so leaving at month two means paying for work you never saw finish.
Yes. If you move to a retainer within sixty days, the full audit fee is credited.
Keep them. The work barely overlaps — theirs is on your site, most of ours is not. We are happy to work alongside them, and will tell you plainly if we think you are paying twice for the same thing.
With heavy constraints. Cosmetic surgery is a restricted category, targeting on body or appearance attributes is prohibited, and before-and-after imagery is effectively unusable. Surgeon-led explanation and consultation content is what survives review.
Yes, and for the better. The paid consultation is the real conversion event, so campaigns get optimised toward it rather than toward form fills — which is the single most common reason surgery accounts underperform.