CliniquorixWebsites for UK private clinics

Guides

Guides for UK Private Clinic Websites

Ten guides on the rules and decisions that shape a private clinic website in the UK. Each one starts with a short answer, cites the regulator or the law it relies on, and labels any secondary or commercial source.

Getting the basics right

What a private clinic website needs

The pages, features and policies a UK clinic site needs, as a checklist you can work through with your team.

Read the checklist

Clinic website cost in the UK

Published 2026 price ranges from three UK sources, the clinic-specific work that moves a quote, and questions to ask any designer.

Read about costs

Regulators, registers and ratings

Displaying CQC ratings online

What Regulation 20A requires on your website, which pages should carry the rating, and the 21-day window after a new report.

Read the CQC guide

Showing GMC, NMC and HCPC registration

How to present clinicians' registration, link to the public registers and avoid misusing protected titles.

Read the registration guide

Fee information and PHIN for consultants

The CMA Order's fee duties for consultants, where compliance stands in 2026, and how to keep website fees consistent.

Read the PHIN guide

Advertising and claims

ASA rules for healthcare websites

How section 12 of the CAP Code applies to treatment pages: evidence for claims, essential treatment, titles and testimonials.

Read the ASA guide

Prescription-only medicines and aesthetic clinic websites

How aesthetic and weight management clinics can describe consultations without advertising prescription-only medicines.

Read the medicines guide

Reviews and testimonials for clinics

The fake review ban in force since April 2025, the CAP Code testimonial rule, before and after photos and consent.

Read the reviews guide

Data and accessibility

Health data and online forms

Why clinic website forms should avoid health information, what UK GDPR asks for, and safer routes for clinical details.

Read the data guide

Accessibility and the Equality Act

The duty to make reasonable adjustments, WCAG 2.2 AA as the practical benchmark, and the barriers to fix first.

Read the accessibility guide

How these guides are written

Every guide is written and checked by our editor, Matthew Collins, following the editorial policy. We rely on regulators, legislation and official guidance first. Where we use a law firm summary or a commercial publisher, the source list says so. The guides explain how rules affect websites; they are not legal or medical advice, and a clinic's own advisers should confirm anything that affects a specific decision.

Each guide shows the date it was last checked. If you spot something out of date or wrong, email hello@cliniquorix.site and we will review it.

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