By industry
Medical
Loonis is a medical website builder that builds your site from your own treatment lists, brochures or current site, in templates designed by people for healthcare. Start from your materials or answer a few questions. Loonis adds your treatments, your team and your location, and checks the rules for your country. Edit by chat, publish in minutes.
Dental, physiotherapy and other specialist care. Your treatments, your doctors and therapists, and a clear way to book or call.
Services, telemedicine and the people behind them, explained in plain words.
Your research areas, your team and a way for partners to get in touch.
Templates
Each template comes with three home page layouts. Want to try another template later? Start a new site with it.
For private clinics, specialist practices and medical centers. Treatments, pricing and booking.
For healthcare providers, medtech and telemedicine.
For biotech, research labs and R&D teams.
Pages
Loonis suggests your pages from your current site and your practice, starting with these:
Missing one? We mark it "Recommended" and help you add it. Have a page we don't, like a patient information page? We build it from the template's own sections.
Your page plan
5 pages
Add a page
How you start
Pick your industry and a template. The editor opens, and you choose how to start:
Loonis builds the site from your content. Then edit by chat, by hand or with the panels, and publish on name.loonis.app or your own domain.
Checked before you publish
Last updated Nov 2026
| Check | Where it applies | What we do |
|---|---|---|
| Practitioner registration |
GMC (UK), NPI (US), Ärztekammer (Germany), other health professions' own registers | Ask for the registration body and number of each named doctor or therapist. |
| Not medical advice |
When the site has health articles or treatment explanations | Add the note: "The information on this site is general and does not replace a consultation with a doctor." |
| Emergency notice |
112 (EU), 999 (UK), 911 (US) | Add an emergency line to contact and booking pages: "In an emergency, call {emergency number}. Do not use this form." |
| Forms without medical details |
| Remove form fields about symptoms, conditions or health history, unless you confirm a secure booking system handles them. |
We also write the way medical sites should:
No promises like "cure", "guaranteed" or "painless", no "best clinic", and no comparisons with other practices.
In some countries doctors may only inform, not advertise, for example under Germany's rules on health advertising.
Texts we suggest are a starting point, not legal advice.
If your site needs one of these facts and we couldn't find it in your materials, it is marked on the page and listed on your Launch checklist:
We use the photos from your website and files. AI images never show people: they are abstract, illustrated or interiors, used for mood and background spots, and never presented as your clinic, your team or your patients. Team and practice photos are always yours to add.
These are not photos of your clinic.
At least a home page, a services or treatments page, a team or doctors page, an about page and a contact page with your location and opening hours. Each named doctor or therapist should have their title and specialization. Patients also need a clear way to book an appointment, call the clinic or request a callback.
In many countries, yes. Where it's required, each named doctor or therapist shows their registration body and number, for example GMC in the UK, NPI in the US or the Ärztekammer in Germany. Loonis asks for each one. If it's missing, it goes on your Launch checklist before you publish.
Yes, it should have one. A contact or booking form is not the place for an emergency, so Loonis adds a line to your contact and booking pages: "In an emergency, call {emergency number}. Do not use this form." The number is 112 in the EU, 999 in the UK and 911 in the US.
Not by default. Loonis removes form fields about symptoms, conditions or health history, because a website form is not the right place for medical details. If a secure booking system handles that information for you, you confirm it, and the fields can stay. Your form can still ask for a name, contact details and a preferred time.
Yes, through your own booking tool. Paste your booking link and the main button opens it. If you don't use one, the button opens a booking request form, and you reply to each request yourself. Loonis does not have its own booking system or calendar, so your schedule stays in the tool you already use.
Yes. Paste your current site and Loonis reads your pages, treatments, team, photos and brand colors. Some blog posts move during the build, and the rest can be imported after. Some sites block automatic reading. If yours does, upload your brochures, treatment lists or price lists instead, up to 10 documents and 30 photos, 50 MB in total.
You can build it free. The free plan includes your first site build, 50 AI credits once and one published site on a free loonis.app address, with no card needed. To use your own domain, Pro is $29 a month, billed $87 every 3 months, with 250 AI credits a month and up to 2 of your own AI agents per site. Or stay on Free and add hosting for $15 a month per site. Hand edits never use credits.
Prefer your own tools? Buy any medical template once, $169, and use it in Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Figma or Webflow.
