Beverly Hills
Websites and software for dental practices in Beverly Hills
New patient forms finished at home and an insurance page that answers the first question, for dental practices in Beverly Hills, from Bedford Drive to Wilshire.
Updated October 16, 2026
In short
Patients choosing a dentist in Beverly Hills usually ask two things before they call: does the practice take my plan, and how soon can I be seen. We build the site that answers both and moves the new patient forms onto a phone, for practices on Bedford Drive, Camden Drive and Wilshire Boulevard, with the price written down after a short call.
Who this is for in Beverly Hills
In short
A general or family practice of one to three dentists, usually a suite in a medical building, whose patients often come from two or three generations of one family.
Dental offices in Beverly Hills gather in a few places. The medical buildings on Bedford Drive and Camden Drive hold general dentists on the same floors as periodontists and orthodontists, so a referral often walks down the hall. Wilshire Boulevard has larger suites in office towers, and South Beverly Drive, just below the Golden Triangle, has street-level practices that people pass on foot.
Census Reporter's profile of Beverly Hills, built on the American Community Survey's 2024 five-year estimates, puts the median age at 47.9. For a dentist that tends to mean patients who arrive with years of fillings, crowns and bridgework already in their mouths, a longer medical history to take before the first cleaning, and treatment plans that run over several visits.
We wrote this page for the office that still hands a new patient a clipboard, confirms each visit with a phone call and keeps a recall list that nobody works through on a schedule. Charts, X-rays and clinical notes stay in the practice software you run today. What we build sits in front of it and handles requests, forms and estimates.
What the first ninety days look like
In short
Once the deposit clears, two weeks of listening at the desk, about six weeks of building on a preview link, then a final month for the forms and the training.
The written plan, priced page by page after a short call, comes first. We begin with a morning behind your reception counter, reading every sheet on the clipboard: the medical history, the dental history, the consent and the insurance form. We write down the plans the office is in network with, what it does for patients whose plan it is not in, and which treatments new patients ask about most.
Between the third and eighth weeks the site comes together on a private preview link. The insurance page and the new patient page go up first, because they answer what callers ask, followed by a page for each treatment the dentists want to be known for and an appointment request that tells the desk why the patient is coming. A dentist can open the preview between two patients and mark what needs changing.
In the third month the paperwork moves to the phone. Patients finish the forms at home, each finished form is filed with the patient wherever the practice software accepts it, and the morning schedule flags anyone still missing one. Those screens are a custom app with a line of their own in the plan. A practice of this size usually fits the Growth tier, where the number of treatments with a page of their own moves the price, and the plan carries the exact figure from its first draft.
The three pages that matter for a dental practice here
In short
The insurance page, the new patient page and the treatment page, since each one answers a question a patient would otherwise ring the desk to ask.
A patient in Beverly Hills tends to find a dentist through a physician upstairs, a neighbor or a map search near Wilshire Boulevard, and then reads the site on a phone before picking up. Three pages take most of that reading.
- The insurance page: the plans the office is in network with, what it offers patients on other plans, and how payment works, in plain sentences.
- The new patient page: the forms to finish at home, what to bring, how long the first visit runs and which garage is closest, with the forms in Persian as well as English when the practice has approved a translation.
- The treatment page: one for each treatment the practice wants to be known for, such as implants or clear aligners, saying who does the work, how many visits it takes and what the estimate includes, with the appointment request beside it.
The concept app
Chairside is our drawing for the dental page, and a Beverly Hills office would use its four screens in this order. Intake is the health history a new patient fills in on the couch, Request carries the reason for the visit to the desk, Schedule lays out the day chair by chair with unfinished forms flagged, and Estimate shows a multi-visit treatment plan the patient can read at home before agreeing. We drew it to talk the work through with you; nobody sells it, and it copies no office's system.
Chairside
A new patient's forms, filled in on a phone at home before the first visit.
An appointment request with the reason for the visit and the times that suit the patient.
The day's schedule chair by chair, with any patient still missing forms flagged.
A treatment estimate the patient reads at home, each procedure listed with its cost.
Nearby
This page grows out of two others: our general page for businesses in Beverly Hills and our page on websites for dental practices. Both are linked below.
Common questions
Will the team come to our office in Beverly Hills, or is it all done remotely?
Yes. Once the deposit clears we come to the office, often over the lunch hour when the chairs are empty, and again before launch to show the desk the new forms. Between those visits the work moves on the preview link and in writing.
Can the new patient forms be offered in Persian?
Yes, once the office has a Persian version it has read and signed off on. Persian is spoken in many Beverly Hills homes, and an older patient may answer a health history more fully in the language they grew up with. What each form asks is for the office and its advisers to settle, since we offer no medical or legal advice.
Our office is out of network. How should the site say so?
Plainly, on the insurance page: that the office is out of network, what paperwork it hands a patient to send to their plan, and whether the desk will check benefits before a visit. A patient who reads that before calling arrives knowing what to expect at checkout.
Can a specialist down the hall refer a patient through the site?
Yes. A short referral form lets the other office send the name, the reason and a note, and it lands in the same queue as every other request. Images and records keep moving the way the two offices already exchange them.
Start with a written plan
Tell us about the business and what you need. We reply with questions, then a written plan that lists the work and its price, and nothing starts until you have read it.