Sites for Adelaide dental practices, built by a team on Hutt St. They're laid out so a concession card holder sent by SA Dental knows whether you take the form, a parent can see what you offer beside the free school service, and a patient with a swollen jaw on a Sunday knows where to go.
Adelaide patients come to a private practice by several routes. Many pay privately and claim from a fund. Some arrive with an SA Dental scheme form. Some are children who could be seen at a public clinic for little or nothing. A few ring after hours, when no public clinic is open. A good site gives each of them the answer they need before they call your front desk.
If you treat SA Dental scheme patients, a short page names the schemes you take part in: the Emergency Dental Scheme, the General Dental Scheme or the Public Denture Scheme. It tells patients to bring the form and their Health Care Card or Pensioner Concession Card, because SA Dental's handbook asks the practice to sight a current card before treatment starts. It also explains that forms are issued by the patient's local SA Dental clinic, not by you, and that an emergency form has to be used quickly: treatment has to start within seven days of issue.
SA Dental's clinics have no after-hours service, and its referral guide names the Royal Adelaide Hospital as the state's dedicated referral centre for after-hours oral emergencies. Your closed-hours message starts with your own arrangements, such as an emergency line or Saturday sessions. It then gives the route SA Dental gives the public: call Healthdirect on 1800 022 222, or go to the nearest public hospital emergency department.
The South Australian School Dental Service sees anyone under 18 who lives or goes to school in the state. The government says there are no waiting lists for children, and care is free for children not yet at school and for those covered by the Child Dental Benefits Schedule, a concession card or School Card. A private children's page holds up better when it doesn't pretend that service isn't there. It says what you add: whether you bulk bill the Child Dental Benefits Schedule, after-school appointments, and seeing the whole family in one visit.
South Australia has an unusually large share of dental hygienists and oral health therapists, so many Adelaide practices have one on the team. The Dental Board says a practitioner registered in one division can't use another division's protected title. A dental therapist who isn't registered as a hygienist can't be called one, for example. Each bio uses the division shown on the Ahpra register and says what that person does at your practice: cleans, children's check-ups, fissure sealants or periodontal maintenance.
Adelaide patients can compare you with a fund-owned clinic. Health Partners, a not-for-profit fund based in South Australia, says it runs the state's largest private dental practice. Your fees page lists the funds you claim through on the spot with HICAPS, any preferred provider arrangement described in that fund's own wording, and typical costs for a check-up and clean. It also says when the exact cost of a treatment is confirmed.
New and returning private patients get a Book Online button linked to HotDoc, HealthEngine or your practice software. If you'd rather have booking built into the site itself, we quote that for your practice. Scheme patients and emergencies get a phone number instead, because a scheme appointment depends on what the form allows and an emergency depends on your judgement of how urgent it is.
People in Adelaide search by suburb and council area: a dentist in Modbury, an emergency dentist in Marion, a children's dentist in Mount Barker. Each location page gives the street address, parking, step-free access and the nearest bus, tram or train stop. It covers the suburbs where you actually practise and doesn't stretch to suburbs where you don't.
National registration, plus a state complaints body. Dentists, hygienists, oral health therapists, dental therapists and prosthetists are registered through Ahpra and the Dental Board of Australia. The advertising rules are national and are covered on our main dentists page. Ahpra notes different complaint arrangements only for practitioners in Queensland and New South Wales, so concerns about a South Australian practitioner go through Ahpra. The state also has its own Health and Community Services Complaints Commissioner, which handles complaints about health services; our Adelaide allied health page explains what that office does.
A workforce with a lot of hygienists. The Dental Board's registrant data for April to June 2026 counts 2,298 dental practitioners whose principal place of practice is South Australia. Of these, 1,414 are registered in the dentist division alone. Another 382 are registered only as dental hygienists, which is more than New South Wales (344) with well under a third of the practitioners. A further 344 are registered only as oral health therapists. SA has 162 practitioners with both general and specialist registration. For an Adelaide practice, the team page is often where a patient first learns who they'll see and what each person can do.
Public dental care runs through SA Dental. SA Dental is the state's main public dental provider. Adults need a current Health Care Card or Pensioner Concession Card in their own name and must live in South Australia. Dependants aged 18 to 21 who are listed on the card are covered. A partner listed on the card isn't covered without their own card, and neither are holders of a Commonwealth Seniors Health Card or a DVA Gold, White or Orange card. General care has a waiting list. Specialist care at the Adelaide Dental Hospital is by referral from SA Dental clinic staff only. The hospital is run with the University of Adelaide, and the university says its dental students work there alongside professional dentists. SA Dental's own guide says the private sector is the only option for adults without a concession card. For most Adelaide adults, then, care starts with a private practice, and often with its website.
How private practices take scheme patients. To manage its waiting times, SA Dental pays private practices to treat eligible patients under the Emergency, General and Public Denture schemes. The standard schemes are open to any practitioner registered with the Dental Board. To join, a practice completes a supplier form so the Dental Schemes Unit can pay it, and fees are based on the Department of Veterans' Affairs schedules. Most patients pay a contribution, either a set amount or a percentage depending on the scheme, and the practice collects it. A general scheme form gives three months to finish treatment. An emergency form covers only the urgent problem, and the patient goes back on the waiting list for everything else. Any care a patient chooses outside the scheme is a private cost to them. A scheme page that sets this out in SA Dental's terms saves your reception team from explaining it on every call.
Working with us from Adelaide. We're at Ste 3/110 Hutt St in the city. Most of our projects run by phone and email, local ones included, which suits a practice that's booked out from eight until six. If you'd rather meet before we start, we can arrange that. No dental practice is in our portfolio yet. The two sites below, one of them for a Northern Adelaide care service, are the closest to what a practice site needs.
Neither is a dental practice. Golden Years Aged Care Support works across Northern Adelaide with older clients, many of whom would rather ring than type. Resolve Forward, in Sydney, takes bookings online after a short intake. Between them they cover a dental site's two routes in: a phone call for people who need help to book, and an online booking for everyone else.
In-home support for older people across Northern Adelaide. Large readable text, tap-to-call on every page and an enquiry form with a separate option for aged care providers making a referral. A scheme page for concession card patients, kept apart from the Book Online route, works the same way.
Visit the Golden Years Aged Care site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
A Sydney family dispute resolution practice with six service pages. Priced packages lead straight to an online bookings page, and a five-step intake form collects background in stages, much like a new-patient medical history form split into short screens.
Visit the Resolve Forward site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“He listened to my feedback and made no hesitations to revise and adjust my website until we were completely happy with it.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
$399
One dentist at one address: treatments, funds and HICAPS, typical fees, opening hours, the after-hours route with Healthdirect and a Book Online button.
Our suggestion for most Adelaide practices
$899
A home page with booking and after-hours details, a treatments page, and a fees page covering funds, the Child Dental Benefits Schedule and, if you take part, the SA Dental schemes.
$1,499
Practices with several Adelaide addresses or a large team: a page for each location, general, children's and cosmetic treatments, dentists, hygienists and therapists, fees, and a scheme page.
Which schemes you take, and that the patient should mention the scheme when they ring, which SA Dental tells them to do. Then add what to bring (the form and a current Health Care Card or Pensioner Concession Card) and the fact that forms come from their local SA Dental clinic. Someone without a form is pointed to that clinic first. If you stop taking a scheme, changing the page is a text edit covered by the $30 monthly hosting.
We'd suggest they phone instead. An emergency form has to be started within seven days, a general form can cover limited treatment, and your team checks the patient's card before treating. A booking tool can't confirm any of that. The scheme page gives your phone number and a short list of what to have ready, and the Book Online button stays for private patients.
Your own cover first: whether there's an emergency number, Saturday hours, or another practice that takes your calls. Then the route SA Dental gives the public when its clinics are closed: Healthdirect on 1800 022 222, or the nearest public hospital emergency department, and 000 for anything life-threatening. You supply the wording, and your team checks every line before it goes live.
By the division each person is registered in, as shown on the Ahpra register, with a plain list of what they do at your practice. The Dental Board says a protected title from one division can't be used by someone registered only in another. If you're unsure about a title, check the Dental Board's registration pages (opens in a new tab) or ask your indemnity insurer. We don't give compliance advice.
Yes. Call 0451 072 412 and we'll find a time. Many practices find email easier around a full appointment book: you send your treatments, fees, team bios, photos and booking link, and we send back a link to the draft that your team can check on their phones. You ask for as many changes as you like and pay once you approve it. We reply within 24 hours.
Send us your treatments, fees, team list, booking link and whether you take SA Dental scheme forms. We'll quote it and build the full draft, and you pay nothing until you've approved it.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au