Custom Local Growth Roadmap
You earned a 5.0 rating across 41 reviews and a clear, differentiated clinic. The only thing holding back new patient calls is a fixable trust-and-data leak, not your reputation. Here is exactly what I found and the plan to fix it.
Prepared by Michael Elliott · DevMellio LLC · Denver, CO
Most clinics never get here. These are the assets we get to build on, not create.
5.0 ★ · 41 reviews
A spotless reputation on Google. The single hardest thing to earn, already done.
Clear $139/mo offer
Transparent pricing and an employer plan. No guessing for the patient.
A differentiated model
DPC + functional medicine, longevity, InBody 970, gut, hormones. Real topical breadth.
Patient-first voice
"Focused on YOU and YOUR goals." The site speaks to patients, not at them.
The one thing holding it back
Google ranks local businesses on three things: relevance (do you match the search), distance (how close you are), and prominence (how trusted and consistent you look). Your prominence is strong. But your business details contradict each other across the web, which quietly drags down that trust.
| Where it appears | Address it shows | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Your contact page | 1562 S Pearl St | ✓ correct |
| Google Maps profile | 1562 S Pearl St | ✓ correct |
| Your website's hidden data (schema) | 1855 S Pearl St | ✕ old |
| AI-readable site data (Wix MCP) | 1855 S Pearl St #4 | ✕ old |
| 1855 S. Pearl St #4 | ✕ old | |
| Birdeye | 1855 S Pearl St #4 | ✕ old |
| Holistic Doctor Finder | 1855 S Pearl St | ✕ old |
Urgent: your contact form's email link is broken.
On your contact page the visible email reads peter.yu@peakhealthdpc.com, but the clickable link still points to info@mysite.com (a leftover Wix placeholder). Patients who click it may be sending messages into a dead inbox. This one is worth fixing today, with or without me.
Each of these is a hole in the bucket. There's no point pouring more traffic in until they're patched.
Conflicting business identity
Two addresses and two emails live in public, machine-readable data. Google and AI tools trust you less when the facts disagree.
No measurement in place
No clear analytics or call tracking was found publicly. Without a dashboard, every marketing decision is a guess.
41 reviews, invisible on your site
Your best proof lives only on Google. It isn't shown on the pages where patients decide to call.
Missing the money searches
You win your name, but competitors take "direct primary care Denver," "functional medicine Denver," and "InBody 970 Denver."
Duplicate & thin pages
35 URLs including "copy-of" pages, blank pages, and a sitemap link that 404s. It makes the site look disorganized to Google.
Slow on mobile
Publicly measured mobile load was ~5.5s on a 724KB page. High-intent patients on phones leave before they see the call button.
Based on public search sampling. The goal is to keep what you own and start winning the high-intent category searches.
You already own these
These are branded. People already looking for you find you.
Competitors are taking these
These are patients who don't know you yet. This is the growth.
Two phases. Fix the leaks and build the dashboard first, then build the pages that bring new patients. In that order, on purpose.
Stop the leaks and make everything measurable.
One-time project
$1,500
Now that the bucket holds water, fill it.
Monthly · 3-month minimum
$2,000/mo
For context: comparable Denver agencies charge $2,800–$4,000/month for this scope, and most won't start a local-SEO engagement under $1,500/month. As a solo specialist my overhead is lower, so you get the same work for less, and you talk to the person doing it.
This page you're reading loaded in a fraction of a second. It's clean, fast, and built to convert. That's the same standard I'll hold your pages to. I'm Denver-based, I build the work myself, and I start by fixing what's broken before selling you anything bigger. No jargon, no long contracts, just a clear plan and a measurable funnel.
15 minutes. I'll show you the leaks live, answer questions, and you decide if Phase 1 makes sense. No pressure, and you keep the roadmap either way.