How is this different from a normal SEO agency?

Agencies bill hours. We bill outcomes — 20 to 100+ medically reviewed pages every month at one transparent monthly price.

Do you actually rebuild my website?

Yes. A practicing MD founder oversees a new, conversion-optimized site published to your own GitHub repo. You own the code and domain and can leave anytime.

Is the content medically accurate?

Yes. Every page is reviewed for medical accuracy before it publishes, with optional provider and treatment copy review.

How long until I see results?

New patient calls typically in 30–60 days, meaningful ranking lifts in 60–120 days, compounding from month four.

OB/GYN

OB/GYN SEO is about being found the moment a woman starts searching — most practice sites aren't.

The newly pregnant patient, the woman overdue for her well-woman exam, the patient quietly Googling her fibroid symptoms — they're all searching right now. OB/GYN SEO decides whether they find you or the practice across town.

OB/GYN is a search-first, relationship-second specialty: almost every new patient starts with a query before she ever calls. She types 'obstetrician accepting new patients,' 'well woman exam near me,' 'fibroid treatment [city],' or 'perimenopause doctor' — and Google decides which three practices she sees. If your site is one generic 'OB/GYN Services' page, you rank for none of those, because SEO in 2026 rewards depth and location specificity, not a brochure. The practice that has a dedicated, locally-tuned page for each of those searches gets chosen first — and in women's health that first choice often becomes a decades-long relationship spanning prenatal care, deliveries, annual exams, and everything through menopause. This page is the OB/GYN SEO playbook for getting found on the exact searches that matter. Want the shortcut? Drop your URL into the free Surge Report™ and see the specific women's-health queries you should be ranking for and aren't — or book a strategy call and we'll walk your market with you.

~90%

Of OB/GYN searches carry local intent ("near me" or a city name)

Industry baseline for healthcare local search

Top 3

Local map-pack results capture the large majority of clicks — below that, visibility drops sharply

Local search benchmark

20-40

Intent-matched service + location pages a full-service OB/GYN typically needs to rank across obstetrics, well-woman, and gyn

Surge avg analysis

See your Surge Score™ in 60 seconds

What's your OB/GYN practice losing every month?

Surge analyzes your homepage and shows you the exact monthly revenue your practice is leaving on the table.

Get my Surge Score

Why OB/GYN sites don't rank for what women actually search

The gap is almost never effort — it's structure. A prenatal patient searches 'obstetrician near me accepting new patients' or 'prenatal care [city]'; a generic homepage doesn't match that intent, so Google ranks the practice with a real obstetrics page instead. A woman searches her specific concern — 'heavy period treatment,' 'endometriosis specialist,' 'perimenopause doctor near me' — and a single 'Gynecology' page gives the algorithm no reason to surface you for any of them. Meanwhile the queries that convert best in women's health are intensely private and specific ('fibroid treatment without hysterectomy,' 'painful periods doctor'), and those are exactly the pages most OB/GYN sites never build. No page, no ranking, no patient.

The three search silos every OB/GYN needs to own

OB/GYN demand splits into three distinct intent clusters, and each earns its own set of pages: **Obstetrics:** 'obstetrician near me,' 'prenatal care [city],' 'accepting new pregnant patients,' 'high-risk pregnancy specialist,' 'VBAC [city],' 'which hospital do you deliver at.' These patients also want hospital affiliation and new-patient status answered fast — bake it into the page. **Well-woman and preventive:** 'well woman exam [city],' 'annual gyn exam,' 'Pap smear near me,' 'birth control consultation,' 'IUD placement,' 'STD testing.' **Gynecology and midlife:** 'fibroid treatment [city],' 'endometriosis specialist,' 'heavy bleeding doctor,' 'pelvic pain,' 'perimenopause specialist,' 'minimally invasive hysterectomy,' 'menopause hormone therapy.' One 'Services' page ranks for effectively none of these. A dedicated page per query — condition explained, options, what to expect, provider credentials, local signals — is what wins both the ranking and the trust.

Local SEO: the map pack is where OB/GYN is won

Because nearly every women's-health search is local, the Google Business Profile and the map pack often matter more than the ten blue links beneath them. Winning here is concrete: a complete, correctly-categorized profile (OB/GYN plus obstetrician and gynecologist categories), consistent name-address-phone across every directory, a steady flow of recent reviews (women read them closely before choosing a provider for care this personal), and — critically — location-specific pages on your own site that reinforce the profile. A practice with a Phoenix-tagged obstetrics page, local reviews, and an embedded map outranks one with a single national 'Obstetrics' page every time. If you serve multiple communities, each deserves its own local page rather than a stuffed list of city names.

What this looks like in your Surge Report

Drop your URL and the free Surge Report™ surfaces — specifically for your OB/GYN practice — the obstetric, well-woman, and gynecologic searches you should be ranking for and aren't, the local and map-pack gaps costing you visibility, an illustrative estimate of the monthly new-patient revenue you're leaving on the table (calibrated to the long-relationship value of women's-health patients), and the top three plays to recover it. Free. About 60 seconds. No sales call required — and if you'd rather talk it through, book a strategy call and we'll review your market together.

Prefer to talk it through?

Book a strategy call with the team.

Twenty minutes. We'll walk through the specific opportunities in your market and what a Surge engagement would look like for your practice.

Frequently asked

Should I build separate pages for obstetrics and gynecology, or is one OB/GYN page enough?

Separate, always. A newly pregnant patient searching 'obstetrician accepting new patients' and a woman searching 'fibroid treatment near me' have completely different intent and vocabulary — one page can't rank well for both. Effective OB/GYN SEO gives each service line its own intent-matched, locally-tuned page, which is what earns the ranking and reassures the patient you specifically handle what she's dealing with.

How long does OB/GYN SEO take to bring in new patients?

Local and long-tail terms — 'well woman exam [city],' 'perimenopause doctor near me' — often start producing calls within 30 to 60 days of publishing the right pages, because competition on those specific queries is thinner than most practices assume. Competitive head terms and full map-pack strength typically take 90 to 120 days. The compounding effect, where each new service and location page strengthens the others, tends to show around month four.

How do I know which OB/GYN searches I'm missing before committing to anything?

Start with the free Surge Report™ — enter your URL and it shows the specific obstetric, well-woman, and gynecologic queries your site isn't ranking for, plus your local visibility gaps, in about 60 seconds with no sales call. If you'd like a human read on the opportunity, book a strategy call: twenty minutes, we walk through your market and what a Surge engagement would look like for your practice.

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