A patient booking treatment in another country trusts a website before they ever trust a doctor. Dentakay's global platform, six languages and millions of monthly visitors, and Doctic's health platform were designed for exactly that leap.
In health tourism the website IS the clinic's handshake: prices that don't hide, doctors with faces, treatments explained before the flight is booked. We design that handshake.
A Dentakay patient decides on a new smile from London or Riyadh, for a chair in Istanbul. Six languages, transparent treatment pages and real proof carry that decision; the result is conversion at genuinely global scale.
When the patient flies in, nothing can hide in translation. The page they read has to be the clinic they meet.
Doctic's team put it best: "In the end, they had more information and interest in our product than we did." That is what health products need from a studio: obsession with the domain, not just the screens.
We read the clinical flows, the consent forms, the follow-up protocols. Then we design.
Health interfaces carry anxious readers: no countdown timers, no dark patterns, no tricks. Clear prices, clear steps, clear outcomes.
In most industries a dark pattern is a growth hack. In health it is harm, and it always shows up in the reviews.
Dentakay, a global dental tourism platform redesigned for conversion at scale, plus healthcare-grade accessibility work through our A11Y-RAY practice.
That's the discipline health demands: calm flows, plain language and accessibility as a default, not a feature.
Yes — Dentakay's redesign focused on turning international interest into booked treatments without dark patterns.
Bring the problem, not the brief. We'll show you where anxious users drop out, and what we'd ship first.