Websites, intake and patient recall for chiropractors in Glen Ellyn, IL.

The word people search is the pain, not the profession.

Lower back pain, neck pain after a car accident, sciatica, a shoulder that hasn't been right since June. That's what goes into the search bar. The practice that shows up for those phrases in this town is the one whose pages talk about the symptom before they talk about the technique.

Underneath it, three questions turn up every time — do you take my insurance, how soon can I be seen, and what happens on the first visit. Answer those three before anyone scrolls and the phone starts ringing differently.

The clipboard is the slowest fifteen minutes of a new patient's day.

Somebody in pain, sitting in a waiting room, writing the same address on three separate forms, is not the start you want. Intake can go out by text the moment they book, get filled in from the couch, and be on your screen before they've parked.

It also makes the first visit look the way you meant it to look — history read in advance, exam starting on time, report of findings delivered properly instead of crammed into whatever's left of the hour.

Most people quit a care plan the week the pain stops.

You know how many visits the plan needs. The patient knows how their back feels on a Tuesday, and somewhere around visit six — when it feels fine — ordinary life quietly wins. They aren't unhappy with you. They just stop turning up, and nobody notices for two weeks.

The system notices. A missed appointment triggers a message the same day. Someone drifting off schedule gets a check-in that sounds like your front desk rather than a machine. Where every patient stands between here and the end of the plan sits on one screen instead of in three different heads.

Last spring's discharged patients are the cheapest new patients you'll ever get.

Everyone who finished a plan is going to tweak something again eventually — moving a couch, a bad night's sleep, the first weekend of shoveling. They'll go wherever they think of first, and memory fades a great deal faster than a treatment plan does.

A short annual check-in, a message when the season turns, a note to anyone who never finished. The list is already yours, and nobody has to sit down on a Friday and write it out. That's what reactivation looks like once it's actually running.

Both plans, both prices.

Twelve months, one bill, the same date each month, and nothing in it we haven't named here. If you want out early, tell us in writing: you pay the current month plus one more, and the domain, the Google profile and the customer list leave with you.

• Foundation runs $250 a month with $250 to build: the site on a domain you own, a Google Business Profile filled in properly, email at your practice address, local SEO and one update a month.
• Growth runs $500 a month with $500 to build: all of that, plus online scheduling on your Google Calendar, the CRM, automated review requests, appointment and recall messaging, online payments, expense tracking, monthly reports and QuickBooks sync.
• Paying the twelve months at once takes 15 percent off the total, which brings the year to $2,550 or $5,100, with the build fee kept separate.
• The after-hours answering bolt-on is $100 a month and review replies are $130 a month. Anything unusual, we quote it to the job.

Walk through the practice we built.

Knox Pops books appointments, confirms them and follows up afterwards, and you're welcome to use it exactly as a patient would. Nothing on it is a picture of a thing that works.

The domain, the profile and the patient contact list are registered to your practice from the first day. If you decide we aren't for you, all of it goes with you and we hold nothing back.