Websites for dental clinics
One managed plan for licensed clinics in the UAE, Qatar and Kuwait: we build, host and maintain your website, and the price, setup fee, tax and term are all on this page.
Figures last checked
For licensed dental clinics in the UAE, Qatar and Kuwait: a website built from your content and live within 14 days of receiving it, then hosted, secured and kept up to date. It costs AED 799 a month plus a one-off AED 1,499 setup fee, plus VAT where applicable, with a 12-month minimum term.
A website plan, and nothing more. Your clinic is not listed or promoted on Dental Cost Gulf, we do not send patients or patient enquiries to clinics, and we make no promise of more patients, enquiries or search rankings.
What’s included
- Your website live within 14 days of receiving your clinic’s content
- Hosting, SSL certificate and security updates
- Up to 5 content edits a month
- A monthly report of how many enquiries your website received
- 12-month minimum term, then month to month
Not included
- A listing or mention of your clinic on Dental Cost Gulf, and any patient enquiries from this site
- Paid advertising, social media management and logo design
- Writing, translation or photography beyond the content you supply
- Advertising permits and regulator approvals, which stay with your clinic
How it works
- A call. We talk through your clinic, the pages you need and the approvals you already hold. If the plan isn’t a fit, we say so.
- Your content. You send the text, photos you have the rights to, your licence details and any advertising approvals. Your medical director signs off the wording.
- Live within 14 days. The clock starts when we have your complete content, and you see the site before it goes live.
- Every month. Up to 5 content edits, security updates, and a short report of how many enquiries your website received.
Why a clinic website from us
Dental Cost Gulf publishes price guides for patients in Dubai and Abu Dhabi, with every figure linked to its source, and a guide to the dental advertising rules in Dubai and Qatar. Clinic websites are written the same way: plain language, and no claims the published rules forbid.
In Dubai, the Dubai Health Authority’s advertising standard applies to all DHA licensed facilities and professionals. It shapes the wording we draft:
- No absolute or exaggerated claims. Section 6.11 says "the best", "safest", "100%" and "immediate results" must not be used.
- Outcome claims come with evidence and risks. Section 6.6: outcome claims must be substantiated and include the risks.
- No comparisons with other clinics: no claims of superiority over other providers.
- Your licence details get a fixed place, since section 5.2 asks an official account to state the MOHAP medical advertisement licence number.
In Qatar, the 2022 circular says advertising may cover only services and privileges approved by the Ministry of Public Health, and social media content needs written approval by both the medical director and the practitioner.
We have not been able to read published website content rules from Abu Dhabi’s Department of Health, the Ministry of Health and Prevention or Kuwait’s Ministry of Health, so for clinics under those regulators we work from the approvals and guidance your clinic already holds.
The clinic stays responsible for its advertising. Everything on a clinic’s website has to follow the advertising rules of the authority that licenses it, such as DHA, DoH or MOHAP in the UAE, and the health ministries in Qatar and Kuwait, including any advertising permit they require. We draft with those rules in mind; your clinic approves the content and holds the permits.
Questions clinics ask
How long is the contract, and how do we cancel?
The minimum term is 12 months from the day your site goes live. After that the plan runs month to month, and you can end it with written notice; it stops at the end of the billing month in which we receive your notice. If you cancel during the minimum term, the monthly fees for the rest of that term remain payable. The details are in the plan terms.
Who owns the domain and the content?
Your clinic owns its domain name and its content: the text, photos, logo and details you supply. The domain is registered in your clinic’s name, and we host the website. If you leave, we send you a copy of your content and help point your domain wherever you choose.
What happens after the first 12 months?
Nothing changes unless you want it to. The plan continues month to month at the same fee, and you can stop at the end of any month. If the fee ever changes, we tell you in writing at least one month before it applies.
What counts as a content edit?
One change to existing content that you send us, such as new opening hours, updated text, a replacement photo or a new dentist profile. You get up to 5 a month. Bigger work, such as a new section or a redesign, sits outside the plan and is agreed in writing first.
Is VAT included?
No. The prices on this page exclude VAT. In the UAE the standard VAT rate is 5%, and VAT is added where it applies and shown on the invoice. For clinics in Qatar or Kuwait, tax is added only where a law in force requires it.
Will the website bring us more patients?
We don’t promise that, and nobody honestly can. The plan gives you a well-built, maintained website and a monthly count of the enquiries it received. Dental Cost Gulf does not list clinics or pass patient enquiries to anyone.
How are patients’ details on our website handled?
Contact forms on your site ask for contact details only, never symptoms or medical history. Your clinic controls that data; we handle it only to run the website, and the monthly report shows numbers, not names or messages. UAE law adds a rule of its own: health data about care given in the UAE stays in the UAE unless an exception is issued. So before any form goes live, we agree in writing where its messages are delivered and stored.
Who we are
Operator details are published here before this site launches. We are not a health facility and provide no clinical services.
For how the patient side of the site works, see where the numbers come from. This page is also available بالعربية.
Ask about the plan
Book a short call to see whether the plan suits your clinic. It is a business enquiry: we ask about your clinic, never about patients.
Bookings open soon
Calls about the plan can be booked here once the operator’s details and a monitored contact route are published. Until then there is no form, so nothing you type can go missing.
In the meantime, the plan terms set out what is and isn’t included, and the advertising rules guide covers the Dubai and Qatar requirements your website content has to meet.
Where these figures come from
- DHA Standards for Medical Advertisement Content on Social Media (DHA/HRS/HPSD/ST-21, version 1.1, effective 3 October 2022) apply to all DHA licensed health facilities and healthcare professionals engaged in social media advertising: all DHA licensed facilities and professionals
- Section 6.11 of the DHA standard says absolute statements, exaggerated claims and alarming expressions such as "the best", "safest", "100%", "assured success", "has no side effects" and "immediate results" must not be used: "the best", "safest", "100%" and "immediate results" must not be used
- Section 6.6 of the DHA standard says all social media advertising must be substantiated, especially when it relates to treatment outcomes, and should always include the associated risks: outcome claims must be substantiated and include the risks
- Section 5.2 of the DHA standard says a health facility's official social media account must state its medical advertisement licence number issued by the Ministry of Health and Prevention (MOHAP): the MOHAP medical advertisement licence number
- Section 8.1.9 of the DHA standard says professionals should avoid claiming their own services or products are superior to those of another physician, professional or facility: no claims of superiority over other providers
- Qatar's DHP Circular 01/2022 (26 April 2022, amending Circular 1/2021) says advertisements must only contain the clinical privileges approved for the practitioner, and facility advertisements must only be about regulated health services that have MOPH approval: only services and privileges approved by the Ministry of Public Health
- Qatar's DHP Circular 01/2022 says advertisement content on social media platforms must be approved in writing by both the facility's medical director and the practitioner: written approval by both the medical director and the practitioner
- Article 13 of the UAE health ICT law says health data related to health services provided in the UAE may not be stored, processed, generated or transferred outside the country except where the health authority issues a resolution in coordination with the Ministry: health data about care given in the UAE stays in the UAE unless an exception is issued
- Article 3 of UAE Federal Decree-Law No. 8 of 2017 on Value Added Tax imposes a standard rate of 5% on taxable supplies: 5%