Toronto · Surgical practice marketing
Plastic surgery marketing in Toronto
Canada Create scopes marketing around the services your practice offers, surgeon information and consultation capacity. Your surgeons supply clinical evidence and confirm professional requirements before approving pages and campaigns.
Marketing for plastic surgeons and cosmetic surgery practices: procedure pages, surgeon profiles, local search and reviewed advertising that support consultation enquiries.
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What plastic surgery marketing changes
Procedure information made clear
Agreed procedure pages with clinical information supplied and approved by your practitioners.
Credentials made clear
Profiles based on current registration, permitted titles and evidence your practice confirms.
Clear consultation information
Fees, availability and staff response responsibilities explained before an enquiry.
Defined reporting measures
Available enquiry and consultation summaries, with source limits identified.
What plastic surgery marketing includes
We recommend the mix after a free review. Every service is scoped in writing.
- Plastic surgery SEOProcedure pages, articles and technical SEO.
- Surgeon profilesCertification, training and procedures stated accurately.
- Cosmetic surgery advertisingProposed campaigns subject to procedure, market and current platform requirements.
- Local searchGoogle Business Profile and location pages.
- Reviews and reputationPractice-approved reputation scope, with testimonial restrictions and patient confidentiality respected.
- Practice websiteAgreed performance, accessibility and enquiry-form requirements.
- Consultation follow-upAgreed enquiry handling and permitted communications, with practice-led approvals.
- ReportingPractice-approved summaries of available measures and attribution gaps.
Plastic surgery marketing pricing
Your program is quoted in writing after we review your practice.
Plastic surgery SEO
Custom-scoped engagements; proposal after discovery
Practices building procedure and local visibility
- Procedure pages
- Surgeon profiles
- Google Business Profile
- Monthly reporting
Google and social ads management
Quoted in writing
Practices assessing an advertising scope for available consultation capacity
- Agreed campaign scope
- Practitioner-approved content review
- Supported enquiry measurement
- Monthly reporting
Full practice program
By proposal
Multi-surgeon or multi-location practices
- SEO and advertising
- Website improvements
- Consultation follow-up
- Quarterly strategy review
Every program is quoted in writing. Ad spend is paid directly to the platforms.
Marketing for plastic surgeons
How plastic surgery marketing works
Plastic surgery marketing helps a practice present its services, surgeon credentials and consultation information clearly. Canada Create scopes procedure pages, surgeon profiles, local search, advertising and supported enquiry reporting around the services your practice offers and its consultation capacity. Your surgeons supply and approve clinical information and professional claims. Marketing does not establish a patient’s suitability for surgery or guarantee consultations.
The right starting point depends on your practice: explaining a priority service, introducing a surgeon or improving consultation information. We agree the deliverables, fees, approval responsibilities and measures before work begins. Your team confirms which services are available, who provides them and who will respond to enquiries.
How patients choose a plastic surgeon
Prospective patients may need clear information about who will operate, the practitioner’s training, where surgery takes place, recovery, fees and follow-up care. Your surgeons approve those details and explain the limits of general information. A website or marketing enquiry does not replace an individual consultation or informed consent.
The agreed content scope can distinguish procedures your practice offers, such as breast augmentation, rhinoplasty, tummy tuck, facelift, blepharoplasty or liposuction, from its non-surgical services. Procedure availability, fees, recovery information and any comparisons need the responsible practitioner’s approval. The proposal identifies the pages included rather than promising visibility for every patient question.
Titles, credentials and what patients need to see
Credentials sit at the centre of trust in surgical marketing. Your practice supplies current registration, certification and evidence for the titles it uses. We use those records and the relevant public register when preparing profiles for practitioner approval, rather than treating “cosmetic surgeon” alone as proof of specialist status. In Ontario, specialist and surgeon titles must meet CPSO’s recognition requirements.
We build surgeon profiles that make this clear and easy to verify: certification, training, hospital privileges where relevant, the procedures each surgeon performs, professional memberships and the facility where surgery takes place. Your practice confirms that each credential and affiliation is current and that the profile accurately describes the individual’s role.
Advertising rules for surgical and aesthetic practices
Physicians advertise under their provincial college’s rules. In Ontario, CPSO prohibits testimonials and comparative superiority claims in physician advertising. Health Canada adds rules for prescription drugs: botulinum toxin products, for example, can be advertised to the public only by name, price and quantity, and promotional content about their effects, including before and after images, is not permitted. Product classification matters: prescription drugs and medical devices have different requirements. Your practice supplies the applicable authorization information; advertising for licensed Class II, III and IV devices must stay within their authorized indications. Ontario physician advertising also restricts references to specific drug, appliance and equipment brands.
For a surgical practice, that means:
- No guarantees or promised results, and no implication that one patient’s outcome will be repeated.
- No claims of being the best, the leading or the top surgeon.
- Before and after images used only where permitted. Ontario requirements cover accurate educational context, actual patients treated by the advertised physician, image integrity, express consent to the specific use and a clear statement that results are not guaranteed and may vary. Such images cannot appear in unsolicited advertising; consent alone does not make a placement acceptable.
- Consultation messaging that gives patients time to consider surgery, without countdowns or pressure to book. Any proposed offer is checked against the practitioner’s rules.
- Your practice approves what information may be collected or shared, who may access it and the purpose of each communication.
We use current professional guidance when preparing your content and send every page and campaign for practitioner approval before publication. Your practice confirms its professional obligations, product authorizations and permissions. Marketing services do not replace independent legal or regulatory advice. This page is general information, not medical advice. Read our guides on healthcare advertising rules in Canada and how cosmetic surgery clinics attract patients within the rules.
Plastic surgery SEO and procedure pages
SEO scope can include agreed procedure pages in plain language, with AI-assisted research and drafting where useful, team editorial review and your surgeons’ approval. Your practice supplies the clinical evidence and confirms the accuracy of information about:
- Who the procedure may suit and who it may not.
- How the consultation works and what is assessed.
- What the procedure involves, the type of anaesthesia and where it is performed.
- Recovery, time off work and follow-up care.
- Risks and possible complications, stated honestly.
- What affects the cost, and how financing works if you offer it.
- Which surgeon performs it, with a link to their profile.
Supporting articles may cover agreed patient-information topics, with clinical statements supplied and approved by your practitioners. The proposal defines technical website work, accessibility targets and testing responsibilities. No search position or visibility is guaranteed.
Local search and your practice’s reputation
Local-search work can cover eligible business profiles and agreed location information, with eligibility and practitioner-profile arrangements assessed before inclusion. Your practice supplies accurate names, services, hours and approved facility or team images. Reputation work is limited by professional rules: Ontario physician advertising cannot use patient testimonials, and an independent review is not permission to republish an endorsement. Any proposed review activity requires practice approval against those rules. We do not use incentives or positive-only requests; public replies do not identify a person as a patient or discuss care.
Paid advertising for plastic surgeons
Advertising is scoped around the services your practice can offer, consultation capacity, approved content and media budget. Procedure, market, imagery and current platform requirements affect whether a campaign can be proposed; approval and delivery are not guaranteed. Google restricts personalized advertising involving sensitive health interests. Identifying patient information and clinical details stay out of general analytics and advertising audiences. Reporting uses available, practice-approved information and identifies gaps.
Social content can explain the practice and consultation process using practitioner-approved information. Clinical explanations, patient images and any proposed offer require separate review against the applicable professional and platform requirements. Our social media ads and Google Ads management services run these campaigns.
From enquiry to consultation
Your proposal identifies which enquiry-handling and consultation support is included and what remains with your staff. Useful responsibilities to agree include:
- Who responds to calls, forms and messages, and during which agreed hours.
- Clear information about consultation fees, what happens at the consultation and what to bring.
- Online booking where your workflow allows it.
- Follow-up that respects the patient’s pace and their consent to hear from you.
- Reporting that distinguishes enquiries, consultation bookings, attended consultations and booked procedures, using approved summaries where available and disclosing attribution gaps.
For practices considering a CRM, supported connections, access, costs and information boundaries are confirmed before they enter the scope. Our healthcare CRM service can scope enquiry administration separately from clinical records. Your practice confirms consent, messaging permissions and staff responsibilities. In Ontario, consent alone does not permit soliciting a person known to need medical services; appointment and care communications must be distinguished from promotion.
Website design for surgical practices
Your website should make credentials, offered procedures and consultation information easy to find. The project scope defines performance and accessibility targets, enquiry-form information limits and the practice’s responsibilities for access and responses. Our medical website design service builds sites for clinics and surgical practices with privacy controls and accessibility targets, testing and responsibilities defined in the project scope.
Choosing a marketing agency for a plastic surgery practice
- How will you present our surgeons’ credentials accurately?
- How do you handle college and Health Canada advertising rules?
- What patient information is excluded from general reporting and advertising, and what approvals will you need?
- Which consultation and procedure measures are available, and how will you disclose attribution gaps?
- Which accounts stay under our control, and when do custom website deliverables transfer under the payment and licence terms?
Plastic surgery marketing connects with our wider healthcare marketing and med spa marketing programs for practices that also offer non-surgical treatments.
Why surgical practices choose Canada Create
Canada Create was established in 2008. We provide marketing services to businesses in Canada. We are a BBB Accredited Business with an A+ rating. Call (416) 273-9030, Monday to Friday, 9 am to 6 pm, and Saturday, 10 am to 2 pm. After hours, our 24/7 AI agent answers the toll-free line, +1 (800) 808-9235, and we’ll follow up the next business morning. Standard team responses target 24 to 48 hours during business days. One team coordinates the agreed SEO, advertising, website and reporting work; your surgeons approve every page and campaign. Advertising accounts, analytics properties, Google Business Profiles, domains and social media accounts are set up in your name where the platform allows, and remain yours. Tell us the procedures you want to grow, and get a proposal.
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Tell us your goals, budget and timeline. You get a custom proposal and a named strategist, so your next stage of growth starts now.
How a surgical marketing program starts
The proposal confirms deliverables, fees, access and practitioner approvals. Milestones depend on the agreed scope and the practice’s readiness.
- Free review Before scope
Search, social, website and enquiry handling assessed.
- Scope and approvals Before commitment
Deliverables, fees and practitioner review responsibilities confirmed in writing.
- Access and information Agreed milestone
Supported systems, reporting limits and practice-approved information boundaries agreed.
- Clinical content review Before publication
Practitioners confirm clinical statements, credentials, permissions and proposed placements.
- Launch approval Agreed schedule
Your practice approves the agreed work; platform approval remains separate.
- Report and refine Monthly
Available enquiry and consultation summaries, agreed costs and limitations reviewed.
Approvals and privacy safeguards in plastic surgery marketing
One accountable team
Agreed SEO, advertising, website and enquiry-support work coordinated together.
Practitioner-led review
Your practice confirms professional and product requirements and approves publication.
Your approval first
Surgeons approve every page and campaign.
Privacy first
Identifying patient information and clinical details stay out of general analytics and advertising audiences.
Plastic surgery marketing questions
What is a good plastic surgery marketing strategy?
A sound strategy starts with the procedures you want to grow and the questions patients ask while researching them. Build detailed procedure pages, clear surgeon credentials, local search visibility and educational content, then support them with carefully worded paid campaigns. Patients often research for a long time, so consistent follow-up matters. Every claim and image must follow your regulator's advertising rules, such as the CPSO's in Ontario.
What should a plastic surgeon look for in a marketing agency?
Look for a team that understands medical advertising rules, protects patient privacy and shows you every page and ad before it goes live. Ask who does the work, how progress is reported, who owns the website and ad accounts, and how they handle before and after images and reviews. Be wary of anyone who promises rankings, patient numbers or specific results.
Do online reviews matter for plastic surgeons?
Yes. Patients considering surgery often read reviews closely, and reviews influence local search visibility. Ask patients respectfully and without incentives, and respond to every review without confirming that the reviewer is a patient or mentioning any procedure. Reviews on independent platforms are different from testimonials in your own advertising, which face stricter limits, so check your regulator's rules before reusing them.
Can plastic surgeons use patient testimonials in advertising?
Generally, no, in Ontario. The CPSO's advertising policy restricts testimonials in physician advertising, and other provinces have similar rules. This is different from patients leaving reviews on independent platforms. Because rules vary by province and change over time, check your college's current guidance and get specific advice before using any patient story, quote or image in your marketing.
What is plastic surgery marketing?
It is a scoped combination of website content, local visibility, advertising and enquiry support for a surgical practice. The proposal identifies the services included, fees, practitioner approvals and available reporting. It does not establish patient suitability or promise consultations or surgery bookings.
How much does marketing cost for a plastic surgery practice?
Custom-scoped engagements; proposal after discovery. The free review defines the advertising management and program work required.
Can we use before and after photos?
For Ontario physicians, educational before and after images must meet CPSO’s requirements and cannot appear in unsolicited advertising. We review the intended placement, image context and consent before use; other provinces and platforms have their own rules.
Can we advertise Botox or other injectables?
Federal consumer advertising for prescription drugs is limited to name, price and quantity, without benefit claims or effect imagery. Ontario physician advertising also cannot promote specific drug brands. We distinguish prescription products from other injectables and review the proposed service copy.
What is the difference between a plastic surgeon and a cosmetic surgeon?
Plastic surgery is a recognized specialty; “cosmetic surgeon” alone does not establish specialist status. In Ontario, use of surgeon and specialist titles must meet CPSO requirements. Your practice supplies current registration, certification and permitted-title evidence for profile preparation and practitioner approval.
How long does plastic surgery SEO take?
Procedure-page work builds around the questions patients research before surgery, supported by verified surgeon profiles and technical improvements. We review visibility and consultation quality over months; the pace depends on competition for your procedures, the existing site and your surgeons’ review process.
Do you run social media ads for surgeons?
Paid social may be included only after reviewing the procedure, market and current platform and professional requirements. The proposal specifies the agreed work; platform approval and delivery are not promised. Your surgeons approve clinical statements, imagery and any proposed offer.
How do you protect patient privacy?
Identifying patient information and clinical details stay out of general analytics and advertising audiences. Your practice approves information collection, access and sharing for any enquiry system and supplies only the reporting information agreed in scope. Public review replies do not confirm a patient relationship or discuss care. These boundaries do not replace your practice’s privacy obligations.
Who owns the website and accounts?
Advertising accounts, analytics properties, Google Business Profiles, domains and social media accounts are set up in your name where the platform allows, and remain yours. Third-party materials and our pre-existing tools are excluded from that ownership and remain subject to their applicable licences.


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