Summit Health
Telehealth for nine states, without an office visit
- Industry
- Telehealth, wellness medicine
- Year
- 2025 — ongoing
- What we did
- Website design and development, CMS migration, patient intake form
- Site languages
- EN
- US states served
- 9
- Treatment programs
- 7
- Clinical articles in the journal
- 11
Overview
Summit Health is a telemedicine practice offering hormone therapy, weight loss, performance, sexual health, skin and hair programs to patients in nine US states. We designed and built its site — seven treatment pages, a clinical journal and the form that starts a patient’s intake — and in 2026 moved all of its content into a CMS the practice edits itself.
- Alabama
- Colorado
- Florida
- Hawaii
- Kentucky
- Michigan
- Nevada
- Ohio
- Pennsylvania
- 01Intake
- 02Lab work
- 03Physician consult
- 04Home delivery
01 — Challenge
The whole practice runs remotely: intake documents, lab work, a consultation with a physician and prescriptions shipped home. The site has to explain that path and seven quite different programs to patients who are not clinicians, and look like medicine rather than a supplement shop. Every inquiry is a potential patient, so none can be lost on its way to the clinic.
02 — What we built
We built the home page around the four-step online care path and the list of states served, and gave each treatment its own page with a plain-language explanation, a process section and an FAQ. A clinical journal covers peptides, hormones, weight, skin and hair. The intake form asks for a name, email, a masked US phone number and how the patient heard about the practice, and every submission is saved as a lead in the CMS.
03 — Result
A live site with seven treatment programs, eleven clinical articles and coverage across MI, FL, OH, NV, CO, AL, HI, KY and PA. Treatments, articles, FAQs, team, reviews, legal pages and announcement bars are edited in the admin and reach the site without a deploy. Search engines get structured data for the practice, every therapy, the FAQs and each article.
Online care path
The home page answers the first question a new patient has: how does this work without a clinic. Four steps, from intake documents to prescriptions at the door, sit right under the list of states the practice serves.
- Nine states listed: MI, FL, OH, NV, CO, AL, HI, KY, PA
- Intake, lab work, physician consult, home delivery
- Ten-question home FAQ, marked up as FAQPage
Treatment programs
Each of the seven programs has its own page: what the treatment does, how the process works, and the questions patients actually ask. The pages are generated from the CMS and pre-rendered, so a new program is a record in the admin.
- Hormones, testosterone, weight loss, performance
- Sexual health, skin care and hair care
- Per-program FAQ and share image set in the admin
Clinical journal
Patients want to understand a therapy before they ask for it, so the practice publishes clinical articles on the treatments it offers. The journal has a featured post, five topic filters that live in the URL and reading times, and each article carries BlogPosting markup.
- 11 articles, from tretinoin to GLP-1 therapies
- Topics: hair, skin, hormones, weight, peptides
- Articles written and published in the admin
First contact
Every “Start your journey” button opens one full-screen form. The server checks the email, insists on a complete ten-digit US number and records the lead in the CMS together with the form and page it came from, where the practice is alerted.
- Name, email, masked US phone, optional referral source
- Bad area codes explained in words a patient can act on
- Success shown only if the lead or an alert went through
Key decisions
- Treatment pages are generated from the CMS at build time and refreshed when the admin publishes a change.
- Structured data describes the practice as a MedicalBusiness with seven MedicalTherapy offers, plus FAQPage markup and a BlogPosting for every article.
- The phone field is masked as a US number and re-checked on the server; API validation errors are rewritten into a message a patient can fix.
- Announcement bars run on start and end dates set in the admin, and the cookie notice, analytics IDs and legal pages are switched there too, with no code change.
