A login wall in front of the calendar.
A first-time visitor cannot pick a time without creating an account first — which they will not do at eleven at night on a phone.
Booking-path audits · South Carolina
That's what happened on 18 of the 20 med spa sites I checked in South Carolina, and none of the owners knew.
Thirty minutes. I'll show you what I found on your site, and you keep the written report either way.
The finding
Not one of those eighteen sites looked broken. The defects were in the wiring — somewhere between "I want to book" and "I'm booked."
A login wall in front of the calendar.
A first-time visitor cannot pick a time without creating an account first — which they will not do at eleven at night on a phone.
A footer button wired to another practice's scheduler.
Left over from a template or a migration. It sends them to a competitor.
A tap-to-call link that dials a different number from the one printed beside it.
On a phone the printed number is decoration; the link is what dials.
Two live booking systems on one site.
The old one was never switched off, so some appointments land in a calendar nobody reads.
Services
from $4,500
A new site built around one action per page, with every booking touchpoint wired to a single destination and tested on real devices before launch.
Typically 3 weeks.
from $1,500
For practices whose design is worth keeping. Your design stays; I repair the path underneath it.
Typically 5 business days.
$750 setup, then $500/month
Answers the questions your front desk answers — hours, services, pricing, logistics — after hours, and moves every conversation toward booking. Anything clinical goes to a human.
Proof you can touch
Open it on your phone.
Tap the chat bubble and ask what a hydrafacial costs.
Then try to book.
You'll be on a real calendar in under thirty seconds.
Assistant:Hi, I’m Elise, Lumière’s virtual assistant. What brought you in today?
Visitor:How much is a hydrafacial?
Assistant:$175, and about an hour in the chair. Want me to find you a time this week?
Visitor:Thursday evening if you have it
Assistant:Booked — Thursday 6:15pm with Dr. Reyes. Confirmation sent.
Guarantees
Who you would be working with

I'm one person. I do the audit, I do the work, and I'm the person you email when something breaks. No account manager, no subcontractor, nobody who has never opened your booking system.
I got interested in this the boring way: I've spent my career in field sales watching businesses lose people at the last step, and eventually went looking at why it happens on websites.
Check it
There is exactly one dead control on this page, and it is the demonstration above. Every other button goes where it says, and there are no dead links, including in the footer. It loads in under two seconds on a phone.
18 of 20 practices failed at least one of those. That is the whole business.
Questions
You probably don’t, and neither did the eighteen practices out of twenty I audited. Nothing about them looked broken. The failures were in the wiring — buttons with nothing behind them, footer links pointing at another practice’s scheduler, a login wall in front of first-time visitors. I’ll check yours for free and tell you either way.
I go through every place a patient could try to book on your site — nav, hero, service pages, footer, tap-to-call links, forms, any embedded scheduler — on a phone and on a desktop. You get a written report with screenshots of anything broken. If nothing’s broken, the report says so.
No. It’s a document. If I find problems, I’ll tell you what it costs to fix them and you can hire me or hand the report to whoever built your site. I’d genuinely rather you have a working booking path than have me do the work.
No. Boulevard, Zenoti, Mindbody, Vagaro, Aesthetic Record — whatever you’re on stays. I work on everything upstream of it: the buttons, the links, and the path a first-time patient takes to reach it. Your calendar and your patient data are untouched.
No. Fixes are made and verified before anything goes live. Full builds are staged at a separate address that only you and I can see. Your current site keeps running until you’ve clicked through the new one yourself and told me to switch it.
A booking-path fix takes about five business days. A full site build takes about three weeks. Your part is roughly three hours total, spread across that time.
No. I write it and you edit it. Most of what’s needed already exists — on your current site, in your intake paperwork, in the answers you give patients ten times a week. I’ll ask for what’s missing in one conversation, not a questionnaire.
No. If you have photography, I’ll use it. If you don’t, I’ll build the site to work without it rather than fill it with pictures of someone else’s practice.
It answers what your front desk answers — what you offer, what it costs, what to do before and after a treatment, hours, location, parking — and then it moves the conversation toward booking. Mostly it works at night and on weekends, which is when people are actually browsing.
No, and it’s built not to. It doesn’t discuss anyone’s condition, it doesn’t diagnose, and it doesn’t collect health information. Anything outside general practice information gets handed to you. You approve everything it’s allowed to say before it goes live, and you can read every conversation it has.
You leave. Your domain, hosting, code, and analytics are in your name from day one, not mine. The chatbot is month to month with thirty days notice. Nothing is held on my side, so there’s nothing to hand back.
Because I’m early and I’m not going to fake them. Instead, look at the demo — it’s a full med spa site I built, it’s live, and you can use the chatbot and book a real appointment on it from your phone right now. Judge me on that and on whether this page did what it said it does.
Site builds start at $4,500. Booking-path fixes start at $1,500. The chatbot is $750 to set up and $500 a month. Quotes are fixed before work starts — no hourly billing, no change orders unless the scope changes in writing first.
It costs nothing. If I find nothing broken, I'll tell you that and we're done.
Thirty minutes. I'll show you what I found on your site, and you keep the written report either way.