A Website for Healthcare Providers, Written for the Person Making the Call

When a daughter three states away is comparing agencies at eleven at night, does your site answer the two questions that decide it — what kind of care you actually provide, and who pays for it?

  • We build the whole site for you. You never touch a page editor.
  • $25/month or $250/year, with the domain name, hosting and support included.
  • 30-day free trial on your own yoursite.buildernow.net address.
Build Your Health Care Website

We build awesome
Health Care websites.

Fill out your information and in 3 simple steps your preview will be built, no coding necessary.

Pick a Domain

The beginning of your home on the web starts with a name.

Describe Your Business

Tell us a bit about your business; the services you offer, and your history.

Tell Us About You

Let us know how customers can best contact or reach you.

Example Health Care website built by BuilderNow

Unlimited Possibilities.
3 simple steps.

Watch this short video for a quick walk through on how simple it is to get your website online.

Get Your Business Online Within in Minutes

Website Design made easy. Just one click away.

Get Started

Why Health Care businesses choose BuilderNow

Fast, Friendly, Secure, Quality

Fully Secured

All of our websites are fully secured with SSL encryption as well as top of the line servers.

Best Performance

Our web hosting servers have an uptime of 99.99%. Host with us hassle free with an online gurantee.

Start Now

What a weak website costs a Health Care business

Who is actually reading your site?

Not the person who needs care. It is their adult child, often in another state, usually at night, within a day of a fall or a discharge call. That reader is frightened, has never hired care before, and is working through four agency names a social worker wrote on a sheet of paper. A site built to impress other care professionals loses to a plain one that answers a panicked family's questions in order.

Families cannot tell skilled nursing from companion care

They call asking for "a nurse" when what the situation needs is twenty hours a week of companion care, meal prep and bathing help. Or they ask for a sitter when a wound needs a licensed nurse. If your site does not explain the difference in plain words, your intake coordinator spends the first ten minutes of every call doing it by phone, and the families who never called are still guessing.

The payer question ends the search before you do

Medicare, Medicaid waiver programs, long-term care insurance, VA benefits, private pay. Which of those you work with decides whether a family can consider you at all, and it is the first thing they try to find out. When a site stays silent, they assume private pay only and move to the next name without dialing your number.

Caregivers read your site as closely as families do

You are short-staffed. Every CNA, HHA and LPN deciding whether to apply is reading the same pages the families see, judging whether you are organized and whether you back up your caregivers. A site with no careers page tells both audiences the same thing, and one gap costs you a hire and a client.

How customers choose a Health Care company

The search almost never starts calmly. A discharge planner hands the family a short list, a neighbor mentions an agency, or someone types home care into a phone in a hospital hallway. Then the checking starts: is this a real, local, licensed operation or a national call center that will sell the inquiry? They look for a state license number, how long you have operated, and whether caregivers are your employees or subcontracted. For a facility, they pull the CMS star rating and read it next to what your site claims. Any gap between the two costs you trust immediately.

Then come the reviews, read differently here than in any other industry. A family is not judging whether work looked nice. They are scanning for whether caregivers show up, whether anyone answers the phone on a Sunday, whether the same person comes back each week, and how the agency handled something going wrong. Recent reviews outweigh the average, because staffing changes fast.

The conversion event depends on what you run. For assisted living or memory care it is the tour — nothing is decided until a family walks the halls, so every page should make scheduling a visit easy and be honest about a waitlist. For home care it is a call with your intake coordinator, and the site's job is to make that call feel low-stakes. For hospice there is no conversion event in the normal sense. Nobody wants to begin that conversation, so the site has to be gentle, quiet and clear enough that a family can read it alone at two in the morning.

What a Health Care website needs

A page that answers the payer question first

One page listing what you work with: Medicare-certified services, Medicaid waiver programs, long-term care insurance, VA community care or private pay, and which services fall outside each. A family knows in thirty seconds whether to keep reading.

Skilled care and non-medical care, explained side by side

A short comparison showing which one a situation calls for: a licensed nurse for wound care, injections or medication management, against a caregiver for bathing, dressing, meals, errands and company. Families who understand it call better prepared.

Your license, screening and training, stated outright

State home care agency license number, years in operation, whether caregivers are employees rather than contractors, background checks, bonding, liability coverage and the training your staff completes. These are the questions families ask on every first call.

Levels of care and what triggers a change

Independent living, assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing. Families want to know what prompts a move between them, because the fear is being moved again in six months. Saying it plainly reassures more than anything else on the site.

Tour and visit scheduling that actually works on a phone

For a community, the tour is the decision. A request-a-visit button on every page, your hours, who the family will meet and how long it takes. If you keep a waitlist, the site says so instead of letting a family discover it on the call.

Respite care given its own page

A spouse or daughter doing the caregiving alone is your most likely first-time client, and most do not know respite exists. A page that names the exhaustion without judgment and explains a few hours a week of coverage converts quietly and often.

A careers page doing real work

Open roles by credential, shift types including weekends and overnights, what orientation involves, and a short application asking for a name, phone number and license type. In a staffing shortage this page is a recruiting tool, not a formality.

A contact form that collects nothing clinical

Name, phone number, email, best time to call and which service they are asking about. No conditions, medications, diagnoses or insurance ID numbers. Anything about the person's health happens on the phone with your intake staff, which is how it should be.

Health Care services your site should cover

In-home companion care

Hours of company, conversation, light housekeeping, errands and a reliable check on how someone is doing. Usually the first service a family buys.

Personal care assistance

Hands-on help with bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting and moving safely around the house. Non-medical, delivered by trained and screened caregivers, and scheduled around the routine someone already has.

Skilled nursing at home

A licensed nurse for wound care, injections, catheter and ostomy care, vital sign monitoring and medication management in the home. For families who were told a nurse is needed and are not sure where to find one.

Post-hospital recovery care

Coverage for the first weeks after a hospital stay or surgery: help getting home, keeping to the discharge instructions and getting to follow-up appointments.

Dementia and memory care

Caregivers trained for memory loss, wandering, sundowning and the repetition that wears families down, with the same caregiver returning where possible.

Respite care

Short-term coverage so a family caregiver can sleep, work, travel or go to their own doctor. A few hours a week or a few days at a stretch, with no obligation to continue.

Assisted living and residential care

A room, meals, daily help, activities and staff on site around the clock. The page exists mainly to get a tour on the calendar.

Hospice and end-of-life support

Comfort-focused care at home or in a facility, with support for the family as well as the patient. Written gently, because most people read this page before they are ready to talk about it.

Physical, occupational and speech therapy

Rehabilitation after a stroke, a fall or a joint replacement, in a clinic or at home. Described in plain terms rather than clinical shorthand.

Transportation and medication reminders

Rides to appointments, the pharmacy and standing social commitments, plus a caregiver present at the right hours to prompt a routine the family and doctor already set.

Medical staffing and per-diem placement

Credentialed CNAs, HHAs, LPNs and RNs placed into facilities for open shifts and leave coverage. Read by administrators and by clinicians looking for work.

BuilderNow compared with doing it yourself

BuilderNow DIY website builders
Who builds the site We do. You answer a few questions about your services, license and payer sources, and we write and build the pages. You do, between shifts.
What it costs $25/month or $250/year, including the domain name, hosting and support. A plan fee, with the domain name and most add-ons billed separately.
Changing your payer list or license details Email or call us with the change and we update the page for you. You log in and edit it yourself, or it stays wrong.
Trying it first 30 days free on a yoursite.buildernow.net address, with a custom domain on the paid plan. Trial length and what it includes vary by platform.
Protected health information Not a HIPAA-compliant platform. No patient portals, records or clinical intake forms — contact forms collect only how to reach someone. Also not built for protected health information, though it is rarely stated plainly.
Scheduling software and online stores Not part of the $25 plan. Quoted separately if you need them. Often bundled, usually at a higher tier.

Why this matters for Health Care businesses

58% of consumers often or always check a business website to confirm information they saw elsewhere.

DreamHost, 2026

73% of consumers used a mobile phone for their most recent local business search.

BrightLocal, 2026

97% of consumers read online reviews for local businesses.

BrightLocal, 2026

45% of consumers say businesses without websites feel less real.

DreamHost, 2026

Health Care website questions

Yes, and it should be one of the first pages we build. We list what you work with — Medicare-certified services, Medicaid waiver programs, long-term care insurance, VA community care, private pay — and which services fall outside each one. Families screen on this before anything else, so stating it plainly saves your intake staff calls that were never going to work out.

Keep it to a phone call and make the call feel small. The site explains who answers, how long a first conversation takes, what you will ask about in general terms, and what happens after. A short form captures a name, phone number and the best time to reach them. Nothing about the person's health belongs in that form — your coordinator gathers that directly.

That page is worth building first. Most families call asking for the wrong thing because the two are blurred everywhere they look. A short side-by-side showing licensed nursing tasks against non-medical personal and companion care, with real examples of each, means the family arrives at the call already oriented and the conversation starts at hours and scheduling.

Yes, and families look for exactly those. We put your home care agency license number, how long you have operated, whether caregivers are employees rather than contractors, your screening process, bonding and liability coverage, and the training your staff completes on a page of its own. Facilities can reference a CMS star rating the same way. Factual statements only, nothing about outcomes or quality of care.

It has to. A care agency site is read by prospective caregivers as much as by families, and a recruiting page carries real weight in a staffing shortage. We build open roles by credential, shift types including weekends and overnights, your orientation and training, and a short application. Families notice it too — an agency that is clearly hiring and training reads as organized.

Put the tour everywhere and remove the guesswork. A visible request-a-visit button on every page, your visiting hours, who the family will meet, roughly how long it takes and what to bring. Photos of real common areas, dining and a resident room matter more than stock imagery. If you keep a waitlist, say so on the site rather than letting a family find out on the call.

Yes to both. Hiding a waitlist wastes a family's week and your staff's time. Saying it plainly, with how the list moves and what to do meanwhile, keeps you in the running. Levels of care deserve the same honesty: independent living, assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing, what usually prompts a change between them, and what that transition looks like for the resident.

Quietly, and in short sentences. Nobody wants to start this conversation, so the page should assume the reader is alone, tired and not ready. Explain what hospice covers, who comes to the house, how the family is supported, and that asking a question commits them to nothing. No pressure, no statistics, no claims about outcomes. One phone number and a reassuring tone do the work.

No, and we will not build that. This is not a HIPAA-compliant platform, there is no business associate agreement, and we never set up patient portals, records storage or forms that ask for conditions, medications, diagnoses or insurance ID numbers. Your site's job is to get the right families and the right caregivers to pick up the phone. The clinical side stays in your own compliant systems.

Get your Health Care website online

Somebody in your county got a call from a hospital this week and spent last night reading care websites on a phone in a dark kitchen. They did not call the best agency. They called the one that said which payer sources it works with, what kind of care it provides, and that a real person would answer.

The 30-day free trial puts your site on a yoursite.buildernow.net address so you can read it the way a family would, show it to your intake coordinator and have us fix what is off. Keep it and it is $25 a month with the domain name, hosting and support included.

Start the 30-day free trial