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Dental ads that respect patient privacy.

Google Ads, Local Services Ads and careful Meta ads for Indianapolis dental practices. Month to month, your own accounts, written quote after a free PPC review.

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Health ad rules, and pixels that may overshare.

  • Dental ads compete for searches like emergency dentist and dental implants, and health advertising comes with extra rules. A tracking pixel copied from a retail site can send more about your visitors than it should. Campaigns need care on both fronts.
  • New patient cost unclear
  • Tracking that may overshare
  • Front desk calls missed

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What dental PPC covers

Campaigns by service

Separate campaigns for emergency visits, new patients, implants and cosmetic work such as clear aligners, where you offer them.

Privacy-first tracking

Calls and appointment requests tracked by campaign, without sending patient health information to Google, Microsoft or Meta.

Health ad policies

Ads written to follow Google’s healthcare and medicines policy and Meta’s rules on health topics, with no claims about treatment results.

Insurance questions answered

Landing pages that say plainly which plans you work with or how out-of-network visits work, since insurance is often the first question.

Local Services Ads

Where Google offers dental Local Services Ads in your area, help with the profile and Google’s license and background checks.

Meta without health targeting

Facebook and Instagram ads aimed at nearby adults by location, not by health conditions, which Meta restricts.

How we approach PPC for dental practices

Indy Blitz manages pay-per-click advertising for dental practices around Indianapolis: Google Search ads, Local Services Ads, Microsoft Ads and carefully limited Meta ads, plus landing pages and call tracking. The ad accounts are owned by your practice, you pay the platforms directly for ad spend, and agreements are month to month. Pricing is a written quote after a free PPC review.

Health advertising has extra rules. Google’s healthcare and medicines policy limits certain claims and treatments in ads, and Meta restricts detailed targeting based on health topics and limits how health-related data can be used for ads. In practice, dental ads should talk about services, convenience and booking, and never imply anything about the viewer’s own health. We write within these policies, and your practice approves the copy before launch.

Tracking needs a closer look on health sites. The HHS Office for Civil Rights has published guidance on the use of online tracking technologies by HIPAA covered entities and business associates, and parts of it were later set aside by a federal court, so check the details with your compliance advisor. Our approach is simple: no patient health information goes to ad platforms. We track that a call or appointment request happened, not why. Our Meta Pixel and Conversions API guide explains what these tools send.

Campaigns work best split by service. Emergency searches are urgent and phone-first, implant and cosmetic searches involve more research, and new patient searches often hinge on insurance and location. Demand for checkups tends to pick up near the end of the year, when people use remaining benefits. We don’t have a dental PPC client example to share yet, we won’t invent one, and we never promise a cost per patient. For organic search, see dental SEO or our PPC management overview.

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How it works

Quote first

Pricing in writing before anything starts. Ad spend is paid by your practice to the platforms.

Launch with care

Campaigns and privacy-first tracking in your accounts, with monthly reports on spend, leads and cost per lead.

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Dental PPC questions

Do Google Ads work for dentists?

They can, especially for emergency and new patient searches near your office, when someone answers the phone quickly and the landing page answers insurance questions. Results vary by area and budget, and we don’t promise a number of new patients or a cost per patient.

What ad rules apply to dental and health ads?

Google’s healthcare and medicines policy and Meta’s health-related ad rules both apply, along with your own professional obligations. In short: no misleading claims, no promised results, and no targeting based on someone’s health. Your practice approves all copy.

Can I use the Facebook pixel on a dental site?

Only with care, and after your practice checks it with its compliance advisor. HHS has published guidance on tracking technologies for HIPAA covered entities, and Meta limits health-related data. We set up tracking so no patient health information reaches ad platforms.

Who owns the ad accounts?

Your practice does. The accounts are in your name and you pay Google, Microsoft or Meta directly. Our management is month to month, so you can change course whenever you need to.

Let’s bring in new patients.

Free review. No pressure. We reply within 24 hours.

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