Audiology

More hearing tests booked,
and patients kept for every pair after.

For independent audiology and hearing aid practices. People searching for themselves or for a parent find you and get an answer, more tests turn into fittings, and past patients come back when their aids are due.

Who calls first

The first call often comes from a son or daughter.

People put off their hearing for years, and it’s usually family who finally push: a son searching late at night, a daughter who books the test and drives him there.

  • Written for bothThe listing and the site speak to the patient, and to the family looking on their behalf.
  • A reply that helpsEvery reply offers to book for a parent, or to talk it through first.
  • No call left hangingOlder patients would rather phone than fill in a form. A call nobody picks up is texted back in seconds, and marked for a call back.

A patient’s years

One hearing test can start years of care.

Miss the first call, or let a test go quiet, and it’s years that go with it, not one visit.

  1. Year 0

    A call, a test, a fitting

    The call comes in, the test is booked, and a few weeks later he’s wearing his first pair. It looks like the end of a sale. It’s the start.

  2. Year 1

    The checks after

    A check every year, and the aids cleaned and adjusted, so they’re worn every day instead of left in a drawer.

  3. Year 3

    Tinnitus care, where it’s needed

    When the ringing gets worse, he comes back to the people who already know his hearing, not to a search.

  4. Year 5

    A new pair

    Aids are replaced every few years. His file says when his are due, so the clinic is the first to get in touch.

  5. Year 6

    His wife books next

    Happy patients send the people closest to them: a husband or wife first, then a friend who’s been putting it off too.

Where a clinic loses them

Lost at the phone, after the test, and years later.

None of it shows in a day’s list. Each one is a patient who was ready, and quietly went somewhere else.

  • The pair that went elsewhere

    His aids turned five. Nobody from the clinic got in touch, but an offer from another one did, and he took it.

    Past customers who don’t come back
  • The test that stops there

    Aids recommended, a price to think about, and no one followed up. Six weeks later he’d stopped thinking about it.

    Consultations that go quiet
  • The call that reached the machine

    He’d finally called about his hearing. The machine answered, and he put it off another year.

    Missed calls
  • The test that was booked, then forgotten

    She booked it weeks ahead. Nobody reminded her, and the hour sat empty.

    No-shows

From the test to the fitting

The test is done. Deciding takes longer.

A test ends with a lot to think about. The patients who hear from you again are more likely to come back to be fitted.

Left alone

Followed up

  1. 01

    Reminded, so the test happens

    A reminder before the test, and a new time offered straight away when someone cancels.

  2. 02

    Followed up after the test

    For patients recommended aids who didn’t go ahead, a few weeks of follow-up in your clinic’s voice.

  3. 03

    Questions answered your way

    Cost, a trial, why not an over-the-counter pair, each answered the way you’d answer it.

  4. 04

    Until they book, or say no

    It stops when the fitting is booked, or when they tell you it’s not for them.

When their aids are due, they should hear from you first.

Years after the fitting, the new pair is when patients shop around. The clinic that kept in touch is the one they come back to.

Due back this season

Back for every pair, and bringing someone with them.

Bookings from people who already trust the clinic, without paying to find them.

Reviews & Reputation

01Aids due

A message when their aids come due

A note from the clinic reaches them a year ahead, while they’re still deciding what to do about the old pair.

02Yearly check

Checks and cleanings through the year

Each patient is asked back when a check or a clean is due, so a year doesn’t go by unnoticed.

03Tinnitus follow-up

Care that doesn’t lapse

Patients in tinnitus care hear from the clinic between visits, and book the next one when they need it.

04Gone quiet

Patients who went quiet

The ones who drifted away get a friendly note from the clinic, and a time that works for them.

05A spouse’s first test

A review, and someone they bring

Happy patients are asked for a review, and to tell a husband, a wife or a friend.

Where new patients come from

Found by people looking for themselves, and for a parent.

New patients come three ways, each needing something different, and every way ends in the same booked test.

  • A search, theirs or a family’sThe profile and reviews families compare, and a page each for tests, hearing aids and tinnitus care, answering what they ask on Google and in AI answers.
  • A doctor’s referralAnswered and booked fast, so the note doesn’t sit in a pile.
  • A past patient’s wordA friend sent on, and made welcome from the first call.

Google Ads bring in people searching right now, while the rest builds.

What owners say about working with us.

Questions hearing aid practices ask about their patients.

How do I market a hearing aid practice?

Be the clinic people find and trust when they, or a parent, finally decide to act: a strong Google profile and reviews, a website that makes a hearing test easy to book, and every call answered or returned quickly.

How do I follow up with patients who were tested but didn’t buy?

Gently, and over time. Many need weeks to accept the result, talk it over with family and think about cost. A call a few days later, answers to their questions and a check-in months on bring many back.

How do I bring patients back when their hearing aids are due for an upgrade?

Keep track of when each pair was fitted, and reach out before it’s due with a reason to come in: a check, a clean, a look at what’s new. Patients you’ve already fitted are the easiest to see again.

How do I stop losing calls from older patients?

Many older callers won’t leave a voicemail or call twice. A callback the same day, and a text where they use one, keeps them from trying the next clinic on the list.

How do I turn more doctor referrals into booked hearing tests?

Many referred patients still put the call off, so a referral alone doesn’t fill the schedule. Reaching each one soon after the note arrives, and booking the test on that call, turns more of them into appointments.