SEO fix for existing pages.Google can't find your good pages. I fix that.
I'm Amisha. I fix the clinic pages Google can't find: the ones you already have, made easy for Google to show and for ChatGPT to quote. The title Google shows, the answer in the first 60 words, the headings, the links between pages, and the code behind the page that says what your clinic is. Light rewrites, not a rewrite. Five years writing for Australian healthcare.
Found. The title and description Google shows, rewritten to what patients type.
Quoted. A plain answer in the first 60 words, so ChatGPT has something to lift.
Stays out of trouble. Even a page title can break a rule. Each fix quoted against it.
Fixed quote in 48 hours. Or start with one paid pilot page.
Your site isn't broken. It's hidden. Here's how that happens.
Why can't Google find a website that reads perfectly well?
The title Google shows is your clinic's name. Nothing else. Patients search for the problem, and your page never says it where Google looks first.
The answer is in paragraph four. ChatGPT lifts the first 60 words. Yours are a welcome message.
Your headings are your service menu. “Musculoskeletal Therapy.” The patient typed “lower back pain”. Google matches words, and yours aren't there.
Your pages don't point to each other. The knee page never mentions the physio who sees the knee patients. Google can't tell what matters on your site, so it guesses.
Nothing tells the machines what you are. There is a short block of code that says: this is a physio clinic, this is the address, these are the practitioners. Most clinic sites don't have it. ChatGPT quotes the ones that do.
None of this needs a new website. It's one project on the pages you have, quoted in writing within 48 hours.
And while your pages sit on page four, here's what it's costing.
What does an invisible website cost a clinic?
A patient.
She searched “physio for lower back pain, open Saturday”. Three clinics came up. You do exactly that, on a page called “Services”. She never saw it, so she never knew it was good.
An answer.
She asked ChatGPT the same thing. It quoted the clinic down the road, word for word, from the first paragraph of their page. Yours gave it nothing to lift.
A letter.
Somebody once put “number one physio in Melbourne” in your page title to help it rank. A page title is advertising too, and that line is a superiority claim. If a line breaks a rule, you get a letter: remove this, by this date. Ignore the letter and it stops being a letter: the National Law carries fines and prosecution for advertising breaches. Most clinics never get that far, because they fix the page.
You can fix all three yourself. Tonight. Once you've found where the page title lives. Sure.
Or hand the pages to someone who knows where it lives. Hi.
Who's fixing your pages?
One writer. Me. No account manager, no junior, no hand-off. The person who reads what Google says about your site fixes the pages, and answers your WhatsApp.
Five years of Australian healthcare writing. MA in English. 73 published articles you can read tonight. Most of the client work is under confidentiality agreements, so no logo wall, and no invented one either.
I'm in Delhi. You're in Australia. It works like this. You brief me at the end of your day. I check and fix while you sleep, in Australian English, to Australian rules. The fixed pages are waiting when you open the clinic, and the rent here stays off your invoice.
And I don't turn up alone. There's a bonus.
All Clear Audit. Proprietary. Built in Delhi, runs on every page I write.
The bonus of working with me: every page ships with a All Clear Audit, AI lens included.
All Clear Audit is the audit I built because the usual tools count keywords and have never read the AHPRA guidelines. It reads your page the way Google, ChatGPT and AHPRA do. 226 checks. The line that matters on this job is the fourth one: will an AI actually quote this page? You see the answer before the fix, and again after.
I use AI where it earns its place. 226 checks on every page is a job no human does by hand. The writing is still mine.
You don't take my word for the fix. You take the report's, before and after. And you can argue with it.
So how does a fix actually run?
"Decent, but AI is picking favourites, and it is not you yet."
A demonstration report, not a client's site.
How does a medical SEO fix run?
00
Read
Before I change a word I read what Google already knows about your site: the searches you show up for, the ones you nearly do, and the two clinics above you. Your web person has the login. Then what patients in your area actually type, and what ChatGPT says when asked. You get the read with the quote.
00
Fix
Page by page. The title and description Google shows. The answer, in the first 60 words. Headings in the patient's words. Links between the pages. The block of code that says what your clinic is. A light rewrite where one sentence needs it. Your design doesn't move.
00
Check
All Clear Audit, before and after. 226 checks on every page, with the AI line ringed. Every flag fixed or explained in the margin. One free rework.
00
Hand over
Your web person pastes it in, or I do. Each page arrives with its report. If a page patients search for doesn't exist yet, I say so in the hand-over. Building it is the content plan.
Which clinics? Probably yours.
Which clinics do I do this for?
Physio, osteo and chiro. Dentists. Psychologists and allied health. Cosmetic and skin clinics. NDIS providers. Aged care. Specialists and GPs. Agencies with any of the above on their books. If AHPRA, the TGA or the NDIS Commission has a view on your advertising, I already know what it is.
The full list is on the industries page.
And how is this different from the SEO agency that quoted you a retainer?
How am I different from other medical SEO agencies?
A monthly retainer before they've read your site.
One project, on the pages you have, quoted after I've read them.
“We'll get you to page one.”
No promises about positions. A fixed price, a date, and the report before and after.
Your Google reviews pasted onto the page.
Reviews stay on your Google profile, where they're allowed.
A dashboard full of numbers.
Where you rank, and what ChatGPT says about you, in plain English.
A new website first.
The pages you already have, made findable. Nothing rebuilt, nothing redesigned.
Still not sure this is the one you need? Three lines.
Which one do I need?
SEO fix this page
You have the pages. They read fine. Google and ChatGPT can't find them. I make them findable without rewriting your site.
You don't know what to publish. I map every page and post your brand needs, in order, with what each says. You run it, or I do.
You know what you need and want it done every week. Two posts and a page, every week, checked, with the map kept current.
Questions? Same six everyone asks.
Before you ask
Questions clinics ask before they book a medical SEO fix
Is this a rewrite of my website?
No. Your pages stay your pages. I change the title and description Google shows, the first 60 words, the headings, the links between pages, and I add the code that says what your clinic is. Where a sentence needs a light rewrite, it gets one. Your design and hosting don't move. If the words themselves are the problem, that's website copy, and I'll say so.
Do I need new pages?
Sometimes. If patients search for something you do and no page answers it, a fix can't invent one. I list the gaps in the hand-over. Filling them, in the right order, is the content plan.
How is this different from the retainer?
This is one project on the pages you already have. The retainer is new pages and posts every week, for as long as you want to keep growing. Most clinics do the fix first, so the new pages have something solid to link to.
Are you signing off that my website is AHPRA compliant?
No. I write to the AHPRA advertising guidelines, the TGA advertising code and the NDIS Code of Conduct, and I show you the checks. That is not legal advice, a compliance sign-off or an AHPRA ruling. The practice stays responsible for what it publishes.
How long until Google or ChatGPT shows the change?
Slower than anyone selling it will tell you. Google rankings take three to six months to move. AI answers can pick you up sooner, because fewer clinics do this work. The report tracks it, before and after. No promises about positions, because nobody honest makes them.
What does a medical SEO fix cost?
A fixed quote, in writing, within 48 hours of your email, based on how many pages need work. No sales call unless you want one.
Right. Ready when you are.
Up for freelance
Ready when you are.
Good pages nobody finds. Send the URL and one sentence about what's not working. Within 48 hours: a fixed quote, a delivery date, and a straight answer if the words themselves are the problem.
Real person, real reply, within 48 hours.
Or book a discovery call.
Pick a time that suits you. Same person answers, and a fixed price and a date follow within 48 hours.
PS. This is the last shot from the portfolio shoot that never made it anywhere. So it lives down here now.