Infectious Disease Marketing Agency Turn hospital consults and travel-medicine searches into booked infectious disease visits.

Every number here is public, and every infectious disease practice pays the same rates. Managing Google Ads runs 10% of whatever you spend on ad budget each month, with a $600/month floor, and none of your ad dollars get marked up on the way to Google. SEO is billed at $50 per page per month, with a 10-page minimum to start. If you need a new site, that's a one-time build — eight packages ranging $1,500 to $20,000+, sized to whether you're a solo ID specialist or a multi-provider travel-and-infection group (full breakdown at /websites). No setup charge, no lock-in contract, and a 30-day guarantee: if month one doesn't produce, you don't owe us for it. Give us a rough sense of your consult volume and how much of your practice is travel medicine or PrEP, and a proposal with real numbers lands in your inbox within a business day.

It depends on where the leak actually is. If a pharmacy travel clinic or a sexual-health clinic keeps out-ranking you for the travel-vaccine and PrEP searches you'd otherwise win, or if patients discharged on IV antibiotics aren't making it back for follow-up, that's a fixable marketing problem. If your hospital consults alone keep your calendar full and nothing's slipping through, spending on this may not move the needle yet.

Think of it as the six levers that actually move your new-patient count: a website that has to read as credible fast, Google Ads and local SEO built around real search moments, AI-tool visibility, follow-up email that catches people before they drift, and a review pipeline that builds trust before a stranger calls a specialist they've never met. We run all six as one connected system instead of handing each to a different freelancer.

Ask two questions. First, do they understand that a hospital consult and a self-booked travel-vaccine visit are two completely different sales motions that need separate pages and separate ad copy — not one generic “infectious disease doctor” landing page? Second, can you walk away with everything you paid for — your site's code, your ad account logins, your patient records — if the relationship ends? An agency that treats those as theirs to hold onto isn't the right one.

Different pieces move at different speeds. Ads for travel vaccines and PrEP can be live and generating calls within a couple of weeks, since those patients are already searching. Local SEO and your AI-search presence build more slowly — plan on roughly 3 to 4 months before rankings feel steady. Hospital consult volume is the slowest to shift, usually 6 to 8 months, since it depends on hospitalists and surgeons noticing and trusting a name they haven't sent a patient to yet. Meanwhile, the automated follow-up on OPAT and referred patients is doing its job from week one — that part doesn't wait on rankings.

Most ID practices end up with a web developer, an ad buyer, and an SEO freelancer who've never spoken to each other, each blaming the other two when leads dry up. We're one team across all of it, pricing is posted publicly instead of quoted case by case, there's no markup on top of your Google spend, and everything — your site, your ad accounts, your patient data — stays titled to your practice. Try the first month; if it doesn't produce, you don't pay for it.

A hospitalist who trusts you sends the next fever-of-unknown-origin case your way without thinking twice — that trust is worth more than almost anything we could buy in ads. What marketing can do is make sure your site and your online presence hold up when a referring office checks you out before calling, and that your subspecialty pages — OPAT program details, transplant and oncology infection support, drug-resistant organism management — spell out exactly which of their patients you're set up to handle.

Yes — these are the two service lines where your patients act like patients in any other specialty: they search, compare, and book without waiting for anyone to send them. We build a dedicated travel-medicine page (vaccine list, timing guidance, walk-in availability) and a separate PrEP/PEP page, with ad copy matched to the moment — “yellow fever vaccine before travel,” “start PrEP today,” “PEP after exposure” — so a pharmacy chain or urgent-care clinic doesn't out-rank you for patients who were always going to be yours to win.

Yes — every call, form submission, and online booking is tagged from the day we launch. That means you can pull up a real cost-per-new-patient number at any time, and break it down by source: how many came from a hospital's consult order versus a travel-vaccine search versus someone booking a PrEP visit on their own.

Usually, yes. Instead of bolting on a separate scheduling widget your staff has to babysit, we wire the website's booking and referral-intake forms into whatever EHR or scheduling platform your front desk is already logged into all day — so a hospital referral or a travel-vaccine request shows up in the same queue as everything else, and we can still trace it back to whatever ad or search brought it in.

Your practice, no exceptions. The domain, the code, the ad accounts, and every record of patient data are registered in your name, not ours, from the day we build them. Walk away whenever you want and there's nothing to unwind — it was never ours to hold onto.

Two to four weeks is typical, and the pace mostly comes down to you: how fast we get provider bios, your OPAT and travel-vaccine service details, and any photos back. Once we have that, the build itself moves quickly, and we'll show you where things stand along the way instead of disappearing until launch day.