Pharmacists
Pharmacy websites, built by pharmacists who own pharmacies
We dispense, compound, and run pharmacies every week, and our own stores run on the platform we build for clients. A pharmacy site has to do three things: show patients what you offer that the banner store does not, let them act (refill, transfer, book) without phoning, and stay inside your College's advertising standard and Health Canada's limits on prescription drug advertising.
What goes wrong
The problems we see on pharmacy sites
- A banner template that looks like every other store and says nothing about your compounding lab, your clinic services, or your languages.
- Patients phoning for refills and transfers because the site has no way to request them.
- Minor ailment and vaccination services that patients cannot find or book.
- Copy written by a marketer that names prescription drugs, prices them, or promises outcomes a College would object to.
- Direct to consumer competitors taking weight loss, skin, and men's health patients that used to walk in.
Regulators
Who sets the advertising rules
| Province | Regulator |
|---|---|
| British Columbia | College of Pharmacists of British Columbia (CPBC) |
| Alberta | Alberta College of Pharmacy (ACP) |
| Saskatchewan | Saskatchewan College of Pharmacy Professionals (SCPP) |
| Manitoba | College of Pharmacists of Manitoba (CPhM) |
| Ontario | Ontario College of Pharmacists (OCP) |
| Québec | Ordre des pharmaciens du Québec (OPQ) |
| New Brunswick | New Brunswick College of Pharmacists (NBCP) |
| Nova Scotia | Nova Scotia College of Pharmacists (NSCP) |
| Prince Edward Island | PEI College of Pharmacy |
| Newfoundland and Labrador | Newfoundland and Labrador Pharmacy Board (NLPB) |
What we build
Patient tools for a pharmacy
Refill and transfer requests
Patients submit a refill or a transfer from another pharmacy in under a minute. The request routes to your pharmacy management system or a Canadian hosted intake tool, never by plain email.
Minor ailment and vaccination booking
In provinces where pharmacists assess and prescribe, patients book the assessment or the vaccine online. Scope wording is checked against your College so the site claims only what you are licensed to do.
Compounding and specialty intake
Structured intake for compounded prescriptions, with the prescriber's details and consent captured up front.
Service line pages
One page per service that earns money: compounding, travel health, medication reviews, blister packs, delivery, clinic services. Each structured for search and reviewed by a pharmacist.
Hours, closures, and notices your staff edit
A protected panel where your team changes hours, holiday closures, vaccine availability, and a notice bar, with no developer involved.
Languages your community speaks
Built so a second or third language (Punjabi, Mandarin, Cantonese, Farsi, Arabic, Tagalog, Korean, French) is a content task, not a rebuild.
Systems we connect to
- Kroll
- Fillware
- PharmaClik
- Nexxsys
- Your existing booking tool for clinic services
Compliance
What the review covers for pharmacists
- Prescription drugs are described only by name, price, and quantity, in line with the Food and Drug Regulations. No promotion of a prescription product's benefits to the public.
- Pharmacist prescribing and assessment services are described within the scope your province and College allow, using their terminology.
- No patient testimonials where your College's advertising standard prohibits them, and no superlatives, guarantees, or comparisons with named competitors.
- Fees and professional services are described accurately; any advertised price includes what your College requires.
- Forms never carry personal health information by plain email. Intake routes to your system or a Canadian hosted tool.
The full compliance register and the plain language advertising rules guide.
Pricing
The same three services
Build from $7,500
A website built to a clinical standard, from the starter template every Monograph site is built on.
Care $295 per month
Hosting, updates, monitoring, content changes, and a quarterly compliance re review.
Growth from $1,500 per month
An SEO and AI search program that is executed every month, not just planned.
Questions from pharmacists
Our banner provides a website. Why would we need another one?
Banner sites serve the banner's brand, and every store on it looks the same. Patients choose a pharmacy, not a banner. Your own site shows what makes your store different, within the rules, and it belongs to you if you ever change banners or sell.
Can the site take refill requests without emailing patient details?
Yes. Requests are collected on an encrypted form and routed into your pharmacy system or a Canadian hosted intake tool. Nothing about a patient's medication travels by plain email through anything we build.
Can you write the minor ailments page so it is accurate for our province?
Yes. A pharmacist writes it, using your College's terminology for the services you are licensed to provide, and we keep a dated record of the standard we checked it against.
Start with a call, or a free review of your current site
Send us your website address and we will return a ten point review within two business days, free. Most practice sites fail on three of the ten. If yours passes, we will say so.