Your clinic's medicine is sound. Your website may be quietly turning patients away before they ever reach reception. Paste your URL into the free instant scan and get a score out of 100 plus your top issues in seconds — no signup, nothing upfront. Built for Dublin practices that already do good work and want the site to stop leaking bookings.
Dublin is Europe's English-language tech gateway — the EMEA headquarters town where GDPR-aware scale-ups expect multi-region sites to behave flawlessly. That same standard now applies to a GP surgery in Ranelagh, a physio clinic off Camden Street, or a dental practice in Sandyford. Patients here research on a phone between Luas stops, compare two or three practices in a single sitting, and increasingly ask an AI assistant "best clinic near me in Dublin 2" before they ever open a browser tab.
The trouble is that healthcare sits in a tougher tier than most businesses. Search engines and AI answer engines treat health pages as YMYL — Your Money or Your Life — content, which means the trust bar to rank is materially higher than it is for a café or a courier. A Dublin clinic can have excellent clinicians and a tidy-looking site and still be invisible where the booking decision gets made. The free instant scan is the fast, honest first look: it reads your live pages and hands back a score and your most costly issues in seconds, so you know whether there's a real problem before you spend a euro.
None of these throw an error. They just thin out the appointment book month after month — and because nothing visibly breaks, nobody on the team ever gets blamed for them.
Without structured data naming your practice type, clinicians, specialties and consultation hours, Google and AI can't confidently tell a Dublin patient what you treat — so on a YMYL query they hand the answer to the practice that spelled it out.
The flow works on your iPhone and silently breaks on an older Android, a small screen, or a slow 4G train carriage out to Bray. The patient taps "confirm," nothing happens, and they ring the practice down the road instead.
Low-contrast text, tiny tap targets and forms that fight screen readers lock out exactly the older and less-confident patients many Dublin clinics serve most — and quietly create a complaint risk under Irish and EU accessibility expectations.
When someone asks an assistant for a clinic in Dublin 4, an unreadable site simply isn't in the shortlist. No machine-readable map, no clear answers — you're never even considered, and you never see the enquiry you didn't get.
Booking forms, analytics and embedded chat widgets that touch patient data without clean consent aren't just a ranking drag — in a city this GDPR-literate, they're a liability the practice owner ends up answering for.
Treatment pages buried four clicks deep, duplicate "book now" URLs competing with each other — your ranking strength gets split instead of concentrated on the pages that actually win appointments.
The free instant scan is not the full audit, and it's not a 149-point report. It reads your live site and gives you two things, fast and signup-free: a clear score out of 100, and a short list of your most costly issues in plain English — the kind that, for a healthcare site, usually means missing schema, a wobbly booking flow, or an accessibility gap. Enough to know whether your Dublin clinic's site is quietly leaking, and worth a closer look.
The scan gives you the headline. The free tools let you poke at one thing at a time — no email required. Run the website checkup for an overall read, the Core Web Vitals checker to see how fast and stable a treatment page feels on a patient's phone, or the AI crawler checker to confirm whether assistants can even read your clinic's pages. They're the same diagnostic lens, broken into small honest pieces you can use yourself.
Use them to sanity-check a single page before you commit to the deeper work — or just to see, for free, exactly where the gaps are.
When the free scan confirms there's something worth fixing, the deep audit is the human-reviewed report behind it. It runs 149 checks across 15 categories — every issue across patients, search and AI, ranked by what it's actually costing your practice, each with the exact fix in plain English. For a Dublin clinic that means your MedicalBusiness and Physician schema gaps named page by page, your booking flow mapped to the precise step it fails, your accessibility and GDPR exposure laid out, and your AI-readability assessed. One-time, no retainer.
The 15 categories, in brief:
A clinic site drifts: a new treatment page, a plugin update, a booking widget that quietly stops submitting on a Friday afternoon. Audit clients can stay in the loop with monthly re-scans that catch regressions early and uptime monitoring that flags the moment a page goes down — so a broken booking form gets caught before a weekend of missed Dublin appointments adds up. It's a soft, optional layer; just ask about ongoing care when your report lands.
The scan and the tools will show you where your Dublin clinic's site leaks. But a score doesn't rewrite your schema, repair a booking flow, or restructure the site so search and AI finally understand what you treat. When you need a Technical Web Architect to actually rebuild the structure — that's me, Jerome Bilaos.
I work remotely from the Philippines, serving Dublin clinics across the GMT/IST overlap — I take your site on overnight and hand it back ready for your morning. No local office, no fabricated address; just real work and a real contact. The $297 audit fee credits in full toward any rebuild, so the diagnosis pays for itself.
Yes. The instant scan gives you a score out of 100 and your top issues in seconds, with no signup and nothing upfront. The deeper 149-check audit is a separate one-time $297 USD review you only buy once you've seen there's something worth fixing.
Health pages are treated as YMYL — Your Money or Your Life — content, so Google and AI answer engines weigh trust signals far more heavily. Missing MedicalBusiness or Physician schema, unclear clinician credentials and weak author signals can quietly hold a clinic back even when the medicine is excellent.
The audit flags where booking forms, analytics and embedded scripts touch personal or health data without clear consent, and where privacy and cookie handling fall short of what Dublin patients and the DPC expect. I don't store patient data — I review how your site handles it and where it leaks.
Booking flows often work on your device and quietly fail on older Android phones, small screens or assistive tech. The scan checks the booking path the way a real patient hits it, and the deep audit names the exact step where appointments leak.
Yes. The audit is fully remote and the GMT/IST overlap means I work your site overnight and hand it back ready for your Dublin morning. I serve Dublin remotely from the Philippines — there's no local office, just real work and a real contact: [email protected].
Tools and reports find the problems. When you need someone to actually rebuild the schema, booking flow and architecture, that's the Technical Web Architect work I do directly — and the $297 audit fee credits toward it.
Same audit, written for the market you actually sell in.