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Pharmacies

What should a pharmacy website include?

A practical checklist for what every Ontario pharmacy website needs, services, trust signals, accessibility, and the structure search engines actually understand.

May 12, 20267 min read

Most pharmacy websites are templated, generic, and underperform in both local search and patient trust. The fix is structural.

1. Service pages, not a service paragraph

Prescriptions, vaccinations, blister packs, compounding, MedsCheck, travel health, each is a different search and a different patient need. Lumping them into a paragraph gives Google nothing to rank and forces patients to guess.

2. A real pharmacist bio

Patients trust people. A real photo, credentials, years in the community, and a sentence about who the pharmacist serves outperforms any stock pharmacy imagery.

3. Hours that include holidays

Holiday hours are one of the most-searched pieces of information after the phone number. Surface them.

4. Prescription transfer that takes 30 seconds

A short, friction-light prescription transfer flow converts. A long medical-style intake form does not.

5. Accessibility is not optional

Pharmacy patients skew older. Strong contrast, readable text, semantic HTML, tap-friendly buttons. Every pharmacy site I build is accessible by default.

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