Generate new-patient ads for your dental practice. Facebook and Google copy written for local intent, insurance questions, and the anxiety that keeps people out of the chair.
5 free ad generations. See results in seconds.
Start Generating Ads →Google Search carries the intent, because dental demand is triggered by pain, a broken tooth or an insurance year ending. Meta works for elective and cosmetic work, where you are creating demand rather than catching it.
Price and fear beat features. Nobody chooses a practice on the intraoral scanner model. They choose on whether it will hurt, what it will cost, whether their insurance is taken, and whether they can get in this week.
Real photographs of your actual team and office outperform stock dentistry imagery, which patients have learned to ignore. If you use patient imagery of any kind, get written authorisation first.
Track booked appointments, not form fills. In dental the gap between the two is large, and the cheapest lead source is frequently the one that never sits in the chair.
Written to the brief above. AdCreator AI returns three variants per generation, plus the matching creative.
Dentist appointment this week, not next month
Same-week exams for new patients. Most PPO plans accepted. Call and we will check your coverage before you come in.
If it has been a few years, you are not the exception
Most of our new patients have not been in a while. No lectures. We will tell you what it costs before we start.
Treat any patient image, testimonial or case detail as protected health information and get signed authorisation covering marketing use before it runs. Publishing it because the patient said yes verbally, or because you cropped the face out, is where practices get into trouble. Your state dental board may add its own rules about what a before-and-after implies. Check both, and when in doubt run the ad without it.
Google first for general and emergency dentistry, because the patient is already searching and the intent is immediate. Facebook and Instagram earn their place for cosmetic and elective work such as whitening, veneers and clear aligners, where you are creating demand rather than capturing it.
Answering the three questions a nervous patient has before they call: will it hurt, what will it cost, and do you take my insurance. Ads that lead with technology or years in practice underperform ads that remove those three barriers in the first line.
It writes copy that avoids naming or implying identifiable patients and steers clear of guaranteed-outcome language, which is a common board complaint. It is a drafting tool, not a compliance review. Your practice remains responsible for what runs, and your state board rules take precedence.