Start with the pharmacy team
A website only works when the service, availability, approval process and patient follow-up are real. We design around how the pharmacy operates rather than asking the team to fit a generic agency template.
Founder-led pharmacy digital work
I'm Mohammed, Founder of PharmacyWebsite
I work directly with independent pharmacy owners and teams to turn their real services into clear websites, booking journeys and local search pages. The focus is practical: a patient should be able to find the correct branch, understand the service, see what happens next and contact or book with confidence.
PharmacyWebsite was built around a gap I kept seeing in pharmacy digital projects. A generic website can look polished while still getting the important details wrong: one service list for every branch, unclear eligibility, dead booking links, medicine-led promotion, or reporting that stops at traffic. Independent pharmacies need a process that respects both patient clarity and pharmacy operations.
My role covers discovery, information structure, content, search visibility, booking design and launch verification. I do not present myself as the pharmacy's clinician or regulator. The pharmacy supplies and approves the clinical, operational and legal detail; I make that approved information easier to use online.
Why the specialism matters
A pharmacy website is part of the service
The page a patient reads, the form they submit and the message the team receives are connected. Improving only the visual design leaves the real experience unfinished.
Keep approval visible
PharmacyWebsite drafts and builds the journey; the pharmacy remains responsible for clinical accuracy, service eligibility, prescribing pathways and regulatory approval. That boundary is part of the workflow, not hidden in small print.
Measure useful actions
Rankings and impressions matter, but they are not the final outcome. We connect the work to service-page visits, calls, requests and recorded bookings while being clear about gaps in the data.
How I work
From pharmacy detail to a live patient journey
The first conversation is about the pharmacy, not a preferred design. We list the branches, services, appointment capacity, current systems and the questions patients repeatedly ask. We also identify who can approve clinical content and which actions need to be tested before launch.
I then build a reviewable first version, normally targeting five working days once the essential content is available. The pharmacy checks the details, we test forms and booking with non-patient data, and a typical approved launch follows within 14–21 days. Complex integrations or delayed approvals can take longer, and that is stated rather than hidden.
After launch, the work continues through updates, search evidence and support. A pharmacy may need a new service page, a changed pathway, seasonal hours or a clearer report. The monthly model is designed to keep the site accurate instead of treating launch day as the end of the project.
Selected work
Public work behind the advice
These are public, live examples—not mock-ups. Open each site to review the service structure, booking journey and mobile presentation directly.
Selby, Rotherham and Dewsbury
EA Pharma Group
A multi-branch website that brings six pharmacies, online service booking, branch information and more than 40 listed services into one clear structure.
View live website
Headingley, Leeds
Leeds Pharmacy
A local pharmacy website with prescription nomination, service pages, online appointment requests and clear GPhC and NHS verification links.
View live website
Rotherham, South Yorkshire
Doncastergate Pharmacy
A location-led pharmacy page with opening hours, NHS and private services, booking routes and verified premises information.
View live websiteThe standard PharmacyWebsite offer
The standard plan is £150 per month with no setup fee. It includes the pharmacy website, service pages, booking system, local SEO foundations, one hour of monthly support and a monthly strategy call. The monthly arrangement and booking guarantee are defined in the published terms.
Larger migrations, ongoing editorial programmes, paid campaigns, advanced integrations and multi-location work can require a separate written scope. Third-party costs are identified before they are approved.
If a pharmacy already has a useful website, the right answer may be to improve it rather than replace it. The initial review looks at the current platform, pages, search visibility and booking journey so the recommendation fits the evidence.
You can read more about pharmacy website design, pharmacy SEO services and pharmacy marketing, or inspect the public work above before getting in touch.
Tell me what your pharmacy needs to do online
I'll review the current journey and explain the most useful next step without an obligation to proceed.
Request a free review