Invisible for specialty + location searches
You treat complex cardiac cases, but searching "heart specialist Kathmandu" returns three competitors before your name. Patients assume you don't exist.
When a patient searches for a cardiologist in Kathmandu or a physiotherapist near Lalitpur, Google decides in seconds who appears. Your ranking is not a vanity metric — it determines whether the right patient finds the right care. YMYL rules apply: Google scrutinises every healthcare page for expertise, experience, authorship, and trustworthiness before ranking it.
GPs
Medical specialists
Hospitals
Allied health clinics
Telehealth platforms
You treat complex cardiac cases, but searching "heart specialist Kathmandu" returns three competitors before your name. Patients assume you don't exist.
Your website lists "cardiology" on a services page. Patients searching "chest pain specialist Nepal" or "angioplasty cost Kathmandu" find nothing from you — and book elsewhere.
Google's Quality Raters look for practitioner credentials, qualifications, and authorship on every health page. If your doctors' names and credentials aren't on the page, rankings suffer regardless of your clinical reputation.
Your clinic has branches in Kathmandu, Pokhara, and Chitwan. Each location page is a copy-paste of the others with the address changed. Google treats them as duplicate content and ranks none of them.
Your teleconsultation service exists. Patients searching "online doctor consultation Nepal" don't find it because there's no dedicated, optimised page for it.
A smaller clinic down the road appears in the Google Maps pack for your core specialty. They rank because their Google Business Profile is optimised and yours isn't. They are getting your patients.
We map every condition, symptom, specialist title, and procedure your practice covers against actual search volume in Nepal. No guesswork — every page targets phrases patients are already typing.
Practitioner credential markup, authorship attribution, About pages, registration body references (Nepal Medical Council), and trust signals that satisfy Google's Quality Rater Guidelines for YMYL content.
Unique, substantive pages for every branch or clinic location — written to rank independently, not to duplicate.
Clinically accurate, evidence-based content written in plain language. Compliant with NMC guidelines. Structured for featured snippets and People Also Ask.
MedicalOrganization, Physician, MedicalCondition, and MedicalClinic schema. Structured data that tells Google precisely what your practice offers and who delivers it.
A compliant process for gathering reviews on Google and health directories, plus response frameworks that protect your reputation without breaching professional advertising standards.
Yes. Google classifies healthcare content as Your Money or Your Life (YMYL) — content that can directly affect a person's health decisions. These pages receive the strictest quality scrutiny. Thin content, missing author credentials, and unsubstantiated health claims all suppress rankings in this category. A specialist clinic cannot rank on generic SEO tactics alone.
E-E-A-T stands for Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, and Trustworthiness — Google's framework for evaluating YMYL content quality. For a healthcare practice, this means: practitioners are named as authors, their qualifications and registrations are visible on the page, the organisation's credentials are clear, and the content cites evidence-based sources. Without these signals, even well-written content will struggle to rank for competitive health queries.
We write patient-facing condition pages, FAQ content, and service descriptions. All health content is reviewed against Nepal Medical Council guidelines and evidence-based standards before delivery. We do not produce content that makes unsubstantiated clinical claims or violates professional advertising rules. Where specialist clinical input is required, we work with your practitioners directly.
Each location gets a dedicated page with unique content — local services, practitioners at that branch, nearby landmarks, operating hours, and location-specific schema markup. We avoid duplicate content by differentiating each page substantively, not just by swapping the address.
Teleconsultation is a distinct search category. We build dedicated pages targeting queries like "online doctor Nepal" and "virtual GP consultation Kathmandu," separate from your physical location pages. These pages need their own keyword strategy, FAQs, and schema.
Most practices see meaningful ranking movement within 90 days for lower-competition queries (specific conditions, long-tail specialist searches) and within 4–6 months for competitive specialty + location terms. Practices with existing domain authority move faster.
Our healthcare SEO engagements in Nepal typically start from NPR 45,000–70,000 per month depending on the number of locations, specialties, and content volume required. Single-specialty clinics with one location sit at the lower end. Multi-branch hospital groups with broad specialty coverage sit higher. We scope every engagement after the initial diagnostic — there is no fixed package price, because a dermatology clinic and a cardiac hospital have fundamentally different needs.
Yes. GBP optimisation is included in every engagement. This covers category selection, service listings, photo strategy, Q&A population, and an ongoing review response process — all within professional health advertising norms.
Find out exactly which patients are searching for your services in Nepal, where you rank today, and what it would take to appear ahead of your nearest competitors.
Nepal Medical Council compliance built into every content decision · No lock-in contracts — month-to-month after onboarding · Results reported in plain language, not SEO jargon