AVORIMEDIA
Medical · Web Design

Web Design
for Dermatologists.

Dermatology splits between medical (acne, psoriasis, skin cancer) and cosmetic (Botox, fillers, lasers). The site has to serve both visitors without confusing either.

Dermatology practices across medical and cosmetic

The Real Problems

Why Dermatologists Struggle With Their Website.

Problem 01

Site that does medical and cosmetic poorly

Most dermatology sites lean too far toward cosmetic and lose the medical visitor, or stay too clinical and lose the cosmetic visitor. The split needs to be designed deliberately with clear navigation paths for each audience.

Problem 02

Insurance information is critical and usually missing

Medical derm visitors will not book without knowing if you take their insurance. Cosmetic visitors will not book without seeing pricing. The site has to address both.

Problem 03

Skin cancer page is usually thin despite being the highest-value medical visitor

Skin cancer screening and Mohs surgery visitors are the highest-LTV medical traffic. Most derm sites have a 200-word skin cancer page that fails to rank and fails to convert.

Problem 04

No real telederm option in 2026

Telehealth dermatology consultations are normal and visitors expect them. Practices without a clear telederm option lose visitors who would have booked.

Our Approach

How We Build Websites for Dermatologists.

Dermatology web design needs a clear medical/cosmetic split, real insurance and pricing transparency, and telederm support. Similar in pattern to plastic surgery practices but with a medical insurance layer.

01

Medical and Cosmetic Navigation Split

Two clear navigation paths from the homepage: medical dermatology (acne, eczema, psoriasis, skin cancer, rosacea, autoimmune, pediatric) and cosmetic (Botox, fillers, lasers, peels, microneedling). Visitor self-selects and the rest of the site adapts.

02

Condition and Treatment Pages

Medical: each condition as its own page (acne, eczema, psoriasis, melanoma, basal cell, squamous cell, rosacea, vitiligo, hidradenitis). Cosmetic: each treatment as its own page. Each with FAQ schema, real before-and-afters where appropriate, and appropriate booking path. Same depth as plastic surgery procedure pages.

03

Insurance and Pricing Transparency

Medical pages show accepted insurance plans, copay expectations, and what a typical visit costs out-of-pocket. Cosmetic pages show per-unit Botox, per-syringe filler, per-session laser pricing.

04

Telederm Integration

Clear telederm option for appropriate medical conditions (acne, follow-ups, eczema flares). Integration with your EHR (Modernizing Medicine, Nextech, eClinicalWorks). Telederm dramatically expands geographic reach.

05

Mohs Surgery and Skin Cancer Dedicated Architecture

Skin cancer is the highest-value medical visitor. Mohs surgery, biopsy, treatment options, what to expect — each needs its own page with proper depth, photos of the surgical suite, and dermatologist credentials around Mohs fellowship.

What You Get

Every Web Design Engagement Includes.

Mobile-first responsive design with medical/cosmetic split

Condition pages (acne, eczema, psoriasis, skin cancer, rosacea, etc.)

Cosmetic treatment pages (Botox, fillers, lasers, peels)

Insurance and pricing transparency per page

Telederm integration with your EHR

Mohs surgery and skin cancer dedicated architecture

HIPAA-compliant before-and-after gallery (cosmetic)

Dermatologist and Mohs surgeon credentials surfacing

ADA accessibility audit (WCAG 2.2 AA)

EHR integration (ModMed, Nextech, eClinicalWorks)

GA4, GTM, Search Console, call tracking

Spanish-language version on request

Results

Numbers Dermatologists Can Expect.

Twelve-month results from dermatology rebuilds. The medical/cosmetic navigation split is the single biggest visitor-experience improvement we ship for derm sites.

1.2s

Average LCP (Mobile)

+68%

Telederm Booking Rate

3.5×

Mohs/Skin Cancer Page Conversion

−31%

Cost Per New Medical Patient

The Long Read

Everything Dermatologists should know about web design.

Dermatology web design has a structural challenge unique to the specialty: the practice sees two completely different visitor types and the site has to serve both without confusing either. A 19-year-old looking for acne treatment has nothing in common with a 58-year-old looking for a skin cancer screening, who has nothing in common with a 42-year-old looking for Botox. Most dermatology sites lean too far into one of those audiences (usually cosmetic, because it pays better) and lose the other two. The fix is a clear medical-versus-cosmetic navigation split from the homepage forward, with the rest of the site adapting to the path the visitor chose.

Insurance and pricing transparency are non-negotiable for medical derm visitors. Most insured patients will not book a dermatology appointment without knowing the practice takes their plan, what their copay is likely to be, and what they will pay out-of-pocket if they are uninsured. Visible accepted-plans lists, copay expectations on condition pages, and clear out-of-pocket pricing for common services convert dramatically better than hidden information. The same transparency applies to cosmetic visitors — per-unit Botox pricing, per-syringe filler, per-session laser pricing, all visible.

Skin cancer and Mohs surgery deserve their own architectural focus because they are the highest-value medical visitor in dermatology. The visitor has either a suspicious lesion or a confirmed cancer diagnosis and they are choosing where to have it treated. They want to see Mohs fellowship credentials, photos of the surgical suite, what the procedure actually looks like, recovery expectations, and what the cure rate is. We build out dedicated skin-cancer and Mohs surgery architecture on every dermatology rebuild — typically 5 to 8 pages of properly substantive content.

Telederm is a 2026 expectation. Visitors with acne, follow-up appointments, eczema flares, and routine medical questions expect a telederm option. Practices without a clear telederm path lose those visitors to platforms that do offer it. We integrate telederm into the booking flow on every relevant condition page, with appropriate EHR integration. Same digital-expansion logic shows up across the broader medical practice category where telehealth has shifted from optional to standard.

FAQ

Web Design for Dermatologists — Common Questions.

How much does a dermatology practice website cost?

Most rebuilds land between $13,000 and $32,000 depending on the depth of condition and treatment pages, telederm integration, and EHR hookup.

Will the site integrate with our EHR?

Yes — Modernizing Medicine, Nextech, eClinicalWorks, EMA, and most major derm-specific EHRs.

How do you handle the medical/cosmetic split visually?

Two clear navigation paths from the homepage. Color and tone shift subtly between medical and cosmetic sections so the visitor knows where they are without confusion.

How do you handle HIPAA for cosmetic before-and-afters?

Signed consent in encrypted storage. HIPAA-compliant hosting. Identifier removal. Same workflow as [[plastic surgery|/web-design-for-plastic-surgeons]] and [[med spa builds|/web-design-for-med-spas]].

How long does the build take?

Seven to twelve weeks depending on condition/treatment scope and EHR integration.

Do you handle SEO and PPC?

Most derm practices run all three with us — [[SEO|/seo-for-dermatologists]] and [[PPC|/ppc-for-dermatologists]] alongside the rebuild.

Ready for a Website Built for the Way You Actually Get Clients?

We'll show you the gaps on your current site — page by page — and what a conversion-focused rebuild would do for your derm practice.

Free audit · No obligation · Reply within 4 business hours