Marketing for Dental& Aesthetic Clinicsacross the US

Clinic marketing is scoped per practice, and the variables that move the number are the predictable ones: how many locations, which treatments you want pushed, how much content per month, and whether we manage paid media on top of production. One thing worth separating in any proposal you receive, from us or anyone else: the agency fee and the ad budget are two different line items. When a quote blends them, you cannot tell what you are paying for management versus what actually reaches patients. Ours are always split. On the fee itself, we keep it deliberately accessible so different sectors of the community can work with us, without lowering the level of the work.

The concentration sits exactly where the clinics are: Miami-Dade is roughly 69% Hispanic (UCLA, 2026), there are 68+ million US Hispanics nationally, 40M+ people speak Spanish at home (U.S. Census), and 85% of US Hispanics use social media (Pew Research). The opportunity is not the population size, which every clinic already knows. It is that the practice down the street still runs English-only creative, while the person booking the appointment, often for the whole family, searches and decides in Spanish.

Yes, and the part clinics underestimate is that consent is not one signature. A patient who agreed to a photo in the chair did not necessarily agree to that photo running as a paid ad, being cropped into a Reel, or staying online two years later. Our workflow captures written consent per patient with the use and the duration named, keeps an approval step with your clinic before anything publishes, and takes content down on request without debate. To be clear about the boundary: we are a marketing agency, not your compliance counsel. Your practice keeps its own HIPAA policy and we work inside it.

Yes. We run Meta Ads and Google Ads as a Meta Business Partner, geo-targeted around your location, and route every inquiry into a CRM so it gets followed up instead of dying in a DM. Worth knowing before you start: health is a restricted category on Meta. Clinic accounts face tighter creative review, and you cannot target people by health condition or by inferred interest in one. A clinic campaign is therefore built on geography, language and behavior, not on “people interested in dental implants.” Anyone offering you condition-level targeting is describing something the platform does not allow.

Yes, with one difference worth planning around. Dental content sells relief and routine. Aesthetic content sells transformation, and transformation is exactly what platform policy scrutinizes hardest: before and after imagery is restricted on Meta when it shows cosmetic or body results. Aesthetic accounts therefore lean on treatment explanation, practitioner authority and consented patient stories instead. The system is the same across general and cosmetic dentistry, orthodontics, dermatology and medspas. The creative rules are not.

Yes, produced natively in Spanish rather than translated. The difference shows up in small things: what a treatment is called in the patient’s country of origin, whether the ad addresses them as tú or usted, and whether it acknowledges that getting treatment abroad is a real and common alternative for that family. A literally translated ad gets the words right and the trust wrong. That is the entire reason it underperforms one written for the audience from the start.

Marketing to Hispanic patients is a full funnel in Spanish, not a translated flyer at the top of an English one. It means educational content about treatments in Spanish, geo-targeted Meta and Google campaigns, consented patient stories, and the step clinics skip most often: follow-up in Spanish. A campaign that generates Spanish-language inquiries and hands them to a front desk answering in English converts poorly, and the clinic almost always blames the ads. The language has to survive all the way to the appointment.

We are based in South Florida, with clinics in Miami, Hialeah, Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach among others, and we work remotely with practices across the entire United States. Distance matters less than most clinics expect, with one exception: video. Patients trust the faces they will actually see on the day of the appointment, and stock footage cannot do that job. For clinics outside our production radius we set up a repeatable filming system your team runs on site, while we handle direction, editing and everything downstream.

A general agency treats a clinic like any other local business, and health does not behave like retail. Platforms restrict how you can target and what imagery you can show. The decision cycle is longer because the patient is choosing who to trust with their body. The same creative that sells a product can get a clinic account restricted. We Love Media has spent 5 years capturing patient leads for health practices from its South Florida base, with an in-house production team, in Spanish and English, and manages the paid side as a recognized Meta Business Partner. The context is concrete: the US is the world’s second-largest Spanish-speaking country with 43+ million native speakers (Instituto Cervantes), and 85% of US Hispanics use social media (Pew Research), yet most clinics still market to them in English only. What we will not do is promise you a patient number. Anyone quoting one has not accounted for your chair capacity, your treatment mix, or how your front desk answers the phone.