Websites for clinics and doctors in Egypt

Trust is the product — start with the doctors

Patients are choosing a person, not a brand. The most important pages on a clinic site are the doctor profiles: full name and title, specialty and sub-specialty, qualifications and where they trained, years in practice, professional memberships, languages spoken, and a plain-language paragraph on their approach and what they treat.

This is what separates a clinic that looks established from one that looks improvised. It also does real work for search: when someone searches a doctor's name to check them out before booking, a proper profile page is what should come up first — controlled by you, accurate, and current — rather than a directory listing or nothing at all.

Appointments booked by specialty and doctor

A clinic booking is not "a table for two". The patient needs to choose the right doctor or the right specialty first, then a time. Your BYB site handles that: the patient picks the specialty (or a specific doctor), picks a preferred day and time window, and enters their name, phone, and a short reason for the visit.

That request reaches your reception as a structured WhatsApp message and, if you want, an email — so it is actioned by whoever manages the diary, not lost. Reception confirms the exact slot with the patient directly, the same call they make now, but starting from a complete request instead of a cold "I need an appointment".

For clinics that run a real scheduling system, the site can link out to it. For most single- and multi-doctor practices in Egypt, a booking request into WhatsApp is faster to adopt and matches how the front desk already works.

Services and conditions, explained properly

Patients search for their problem, not your specialty name — "knee pain when climbing stairs", "child not sleeping", "skin tag removal". A clinic site that only lists departments misses all of that.

Your site gets a services section written in patient language: each treatment or area of care with a short explanation of what it is, who it is for, what the visit involves, and roughly how long it takes. This is genuinely useful content — it reduces anxious pre-booking phone calls — and it is exactly the kind of specific, question-answering text that search engines and AI assistants surface when someone describes a symptom.

Insurance, pricing, and what to bring

Two questions your reception answers dozens of times a day: "do you take my insurance?" and "how much is a consultation?". Putting the accepted insurers and a consultation price (or price range) on the site removes that call volume and pre-qualifies the patient who books.

A short "your first visit" section — what to bring, whether to arrive early for paperwork, where to park, whether a referral is needed — does the same for the visit itself. Patients arrive prepared, the consultation starts on time, and the clinic runs smoother.

Bilingual, and readable on an old phone

A clinic serves whoever is unwell in its catchment — which in Egypt means Arabic-first patients, English-first patients, and a lot of older people on modest phones. Your BYB site is built in Arabic and English with proper right-to-left layout for Arabic, switchable in one tap, with type large enough and contrast strong enough to read comfortably. Accessibility here is not a nice-to-have; a share of your patients genuinely cannot use a cramped, English-only site.

Privacy and doing it responsibly

A clinic site should collect the minimum it needs. The booking form asks for a name, a phone number, and a short reason for the visit — not a medical history. Anything sensitive is handled in person or by the clinic's own secure process, not typed into a public form. We build the site so it does not ask patients for more than it should, and we will flag anything on it that we think crosses a line.

Multi-doctor and multi-branch practices

If you are a polyclinic or a group with several locations, the site scales to it: a directory of doctors filterable by specialty, a page per branch with its own address, hours, phone, and the specialties available there, and booking requests that route to the right branch's reception. Adding a doctor or a location later is a dashboard entry.

Pricing and timeline

A starter clinic site is 4,000 EGP to build, then a monthly fee for hosting, your domain, unlimited edits to doctor profiles, services, and hours, and support. Larger practices — many doctors, several branches, detailed condition libraries, more than two languages — are quoted as a package.

Timeline is the usual 24 hours: send the doctors' details and photos, your list of services, accepted insurers, hours, and branch addresses. You review a draft the next morning, we correct it the same day, connect your domain, and it goes live.

Common questions