Healthcare / Dentistry
uZubnogo: turning a service catalogue into a clearer patient journey
Acianoom reworked key pages, pricing, doctor profiles, and content pathways to help patients understand treatment options and the next step.
← All casesA patient arrives with questions, not a service taxonomy
The uZubnogo website had accumulated services, prices, doctor profiles, articles, guarantees, and frequently asked questions. As it grew, the structure became heavy, the visual treatment inconsistent, and the connection between information and booking less clear.
People often reach a medical website feeling anxious and uncertain. They need to understand which service is relevant, what the procedure involves, what it costs, what is included, whether payment can be split, and which clinician they can trust.
Useful content was present, but the decision path was fragmented
The first view named a service but did not always clarify the offer or next action. Long text blocks and weak hierarchy made essential facts difficult to scan. Information about clinicians, experience, equipment, guarantees, and outcomes was spread across different sections.
Treatment packages and prices were difficult to compare, while articles attracting search traffic did not consistently lead to a relevant service or consultation. The clinic needed one repeatable logic for both existing and future pages.
Provider / Acianoom
A staged redesign across evidence, interface, and content
Acianoom covered the product and UX audit, visitor-behaviour analysis, information architecture, UX/UI design, prototypes, and responsive layouts.
The scope also included content editing and structure, medical infographics, implementation briefs, and an initial review of updated-page performance. Medical copy was revised with the clinic team to make it easier to understand without replacing clinical accuracy.
Organise each page around the patient’s sequence of questions
The work began with key pages, navigation paths, and Yandex Metrica evidence including click maps, view depth, movement between sections, and interactions with booking actions.
Four journeys were identified: a patient already knows the service; is comparing several treatments; does not yet know which treatment is relevant; or is checking the clinic and clinician before making contact.
A service page then answers, in order: who the treatment is for, what result is expected, how much it costs, what is included, how the procedure works, who provides it, what supports trust, and how to book.
Selected decisions
The redesign concentrates detail where it helps the patient take a considered next step rather than simply increasing the volume of information.
-
A concrete opening view
A service name is supported by a starting price or range, the key distinction, the relevant clinician or treatment result, a visible booking action, and concise trust information—without promising a medical outcome.
-
Price explained through treatment contents
Options are broken into understandable stages, included and additional costs are clarified, and comparisons sit close to the consultation action. Instalment payments receive a separate, calm pathway.
-
Trust and onward action inside the content
Clinicians appear beside relevant services with their specialism, experience, and approach. The article template begins with a concise answer, then adds navigation, comparisons, FAQs, related services, and a consultation path.
-
A repeatable visual decision sequence
Open space, prominent headings, and consistent components separate essential information from supporting detail. Medical infographics clarify a comparison or stage without replacing a consultation or implying a guaranteed outcome.
Preliminary evidence
Preliminary estimates
These figures come from real observations of the updated pages, but they do not prove that the redesign caused the changes. They remain approximate until the analytics definitions, affected page set, comparison windows, traffic mix, seasonality, and concurrent demand changes are validated.
- Visitors interacting with booking buttons
- ≈ +24%
- Movement from service pages to doctor and pricing information
- ≈ +18%
- Quick exits from updated pages
- ≈ −21%
What changed
A foundation for consistent, staged development
Selected key pages are updated and the project continues. The system gives future service pages a repeatable structure instead of treating each one as a separate redesign.
- Priority service-page structure
- A shared visual system and reusable components
- Service and article templates
- Clearer pricing and comparison patterns
- Stronger clinician pathways
- A connected route to booking
A relevant next step
Need a complex-service website that helps people decide?
Talk to Acianoom about the structure, content, and a practical first stage of work.