Hair Transplant Clinic Website

A hair transplant is a medical procedure, so the site falls under Türkiye's health information and advertising rules. In practice that rules out price or package announcements, discounts, patient testimonials, guarantee-style promises and comparative superiority claims. What stays open is wide: explaining each method and when it is used, publishing the surgeon's title and background, showing the clinic's licence and authorisation, and describing the process before and after the procedure in neutral language. One thing to be clear about — in a breach the authorities address the physician and the health facility, not the agency. We build within that frame and flag anything borderline.

To promote to patients abroad, yes. Marketing to and admitting patients from other countries depends on the Ministry of Health's international health tourism authorisation. Without it we build a single-language site aimed at patients in Türkiye and keep the structure ready, so the language versions can be added the moment the authorisation arrives instead of rebuilding from scratch.

It depends on where your patients come from. Turkish always stays; English, Arabic and German usually follow, sometimes French or Spanish. What matters is translation quality rather than the count: a machine-translation widget claiming ten languages loses an Arabic reader in the first paragraph. Fewer languages, properly written, each on its own URL with hreflang, works better. For Arabic we build the right-to-left layout into the design.

Technically yes, on two conditions: written explicit consent from the patient, and a presentation that does not turn into an exaggerated promise. The rules limit how these images may be used, and framing graft counts or timelines as a guaranteed result can count as a breach. We build the gallery as information within that frame, and settle how consent is collected and stored alongside it.

Not a problem, but it cannot be an ordinary contact form. A scalp photo is health data — special category personal data under KVKK, requiring explicit consent. We build the form with its own privacy notice, a separate consent checkbox, encrypted transmission and restricted-access storage, and we state up front how long photos are kept and who can see them.

Agencies bring patients, but they do not bring three things: people searching your clinic's name, enquiries that arrive directly, and your own account of how you work. Even patients who came through an agency search the clinic name before travelling. If nothing of yours appears, they form their opinion on someone else's page. The two run together.