Websites for private clinics in Dubai. I read the DHA’s rules before I write a word.
Each branch’s WhatsApp, your clinicians’ titles as their licences give them, and your prices with what they include, where a patient looks for them. I design, write and build the whole site, for one fixed price: US$7,500.
Calls on weekdays, 14:00–17:30 Dubai time, plus Thursday 18:00.All call times
A licensed adviser’s site in New Zealand, on a phone: her regulator’s number, one tap from its register. Open it yourself (opens in a new tab)Marked on the screen: her licence number, and the public register one tap away. WhatsApp or book, from anywhere on the page.
Price
US$7,500, fixedagreed in writing first
Before you pay
A video callfree, half an hour
The nearest proof
A regulated adviser’s sitelive in New Zealand: open it yourself
Rules read
The DHA’s advertising rulesas I read them, 25 September 2026
Replies
Within one working dayby email or WhatsApp
The proof, and what it is not
No clinic client yet. Here is the nearest thing.
I have not built a clinic’s site yet. I have built one for a licensed immigration adviser in Tauranga, New Zealand, whose regulator polices what advisers say, and it runs today. Open it yourself. The red notes are my reasons.
Her licence number, one tap from the public register
Live nownzvisaimmigration.co.nz (opens in a new tab)Marked on the film: ‘Licensed’ comes before her name, and before any promise. Her licence number, one tap from the public register. Six visa pathways, a page each, in the words people search. The adviser herself: named, pictured, credentials listed. Four plain steps, from the first call to a lodged application. WhatsApp or call, and the first consultation is free.
One licensed adviser, up against operators who promise what she legally cannot. So her licence number sits near the top of the home page, beside her name, with the public register one tap away, and it closes every one of the twelve pages. Nothing on the site promises an outcome. The first phone consultation is free, and the fees page gives a starting figure.
A regulator, a public register, and words the regulator polices. What travels to a clinic’s site is the mechanism.
Your version is below: the rules a Dubai clinic’s site works under, as I read them, five checks to run on your own, and two studies of an invented two-branch clinic.
On a laptop? Point your phone’s camera here to open the adviser’s site there.
Her number, and where to check it
Her home page, first screen
Who decides, and nothing promised
The foot of every page
“I was expecting to spend the whole time explaining what an adviser is not allowed to say. I did not have to. Aditya had read the rules before the first call, and the site he wrote puts my licence number where anyone can check it in one tap, rather than burying it in a footer. Twelve pages, eight working days, and he was a day early.
The one thing I would say to anyone else: he will ask you a lot of questions at the start, and the whole schedule depends on you answering them quickly.”
What Dubai’s rules say, and what the site does about each.
Six rules, in plain words, and how a site shows each one. The DHA’s rules on what an advertisement may say are written for social media; I apply them to your website too, because Dubai’s definition of health promotion covers “any print, audio, visual, or electronic means”.
Approval before it goes live
Resolution 49
Publishing health promotion without the DHA’s authorisation first is prohibited, and advertising a facility’s services without its approval is fined AED 2,000, doubled on a repeat within a year. The resolution does not name websites; as I read it, a clinic’s site is electronic and promotes its services. The Ministry of Health and Prevention (MOHAP) also licenses healthcare advertisements, for facilities anywhere in the UAE.
On the site. The pages ready before launch for your clinic to apply for approval in its own name, and room at the foot of every page for the approval number and its dates.
Titles exactly as licensed
Standard 6.1, 6.2
Each clinician’s name, title and speciality as on their DHA licence, and no other title. “Dr” only for physicians, dentists and holders of a recognised PhD. Showing details on a website that don’t match the licence is fined AED 5,000: the one penalty in the resolution that names a website.
On the site. A page for your clinicians, each title and speciality as licensed, and “Dr” only where the licence allows it.
No superlatives, no promised results
Standard 6.6, 6.11
Words such as “unique”, “the best”, “safest”, “the only”, “100%”, “immediate results” and “get money back” must not be used, and the list is “not limited to” them. A claim about the outcome of treatment must be substantiated and carry its risks, and nothing may promise a certain cure.
On the site. None of those words, and no recovery times, anywhere: not in the browser tab’s title, a banner or an old post.
Patients’ words and pictures
Standard 6.10, 9.6
Documented consent from anyone whose words or picture are used, limited to what they agreed to. Before-and-after pictures show the same person with the same lens, unretouched, with the standard’s sentence that results may vary and the risks beside them, in the same size.
On the site. A patient’s words or picture only with their signed consent on file, and before-and-after pictures only with that sentence and the risks.
Prices with their conditions
Standard, Appendix 1
A statement of the fees you charge, and of the insurance and payment arrangements you accept, is allowed. A price that leaves out its conditions, or a time-limited offer that can’t be met, is not. The federal Consumer Protection Law adds that a price must not mislead, and that a general discount needs a licence first.
On the site. A prices page that says what each fee includes, and which insurers you bill directly.
Health information stays in the UAE
ICT Health Law
Health information about care given in the UAE may not be stored or processed outside the UAE, except in cases the law lists. The DHA’s data policy counts a patient’s name, phone number, email address and IP address as protected health information.
On the site. No form. Patients reach each branch on WhatsApp, or book in your own booking system, so nothing a patient types is stored by the site, and none of it reaches me.
Federal Law No. 2 of 2019, Article 13, as DLA Piper renders it: the UAE’s legislation portal would not open for me. DHA policy PP-11, 4.15.
Read on 25 September 2026: the DHA’s Standards for Medical Advertisement Content on Social Media, version 1.1 (effective 3 October 2022), and DHA circular CIR-2026-00000144 (reported 1 September 2026); Executive Council Resolution No. (49) of 2024; the DHA’s health data policy, PP-11 (2022); and the federal Consumer Protection Law (No. 15 of 2020). This is what the rules say and how a site can show them, as I read them; your approval comes from the DHA or MOHAP, not from me. It is not legal advice, and your medical director and the DHA have the last word. Written for clinics on Dubai’s mainland: in Dubai Healthcare City, Abu Dhabi or another emirate, ask, and I’ll read your rules before the call. The standard (a PDF on the DHA’s site; opens in a new tab)The resolution (on the Dubai Legislation Portal; opens in a new tab)
Five checks
Check your own site before you speak to anyone.
Open it on your phone and tick each one it already passes. Every site I build is built to pass all five.
A first screen and a page of clinicians, drawn as boxes, for a clinic that does not exist. Nobody asked for them and nobody paid for them. They show how I read a clinic’s rules before I draw anything.
A study, not a client
A two-branch clinic’s first screen
Unsolicited, and made up: Dune & Harbour Physiotherapy, an invented clinic with two branches, in Al Barsha and Mirdif. Drawn from the DHA’s rules, not from anyone’s site. No licence number, price or name in it is real.
What you do and where, in plain words. Physiotherapy in Al Barsha and Mirdif; not “Dubai’s leading physiotherapy clinic”.
One WhatsApp for each branch, the branch already named. The message asks for a day and a time, never for symptoms, and the page says not to send medical details there.
The first visit’s price, with what it includes (Appendix 1). Then one tap to the branch’s WhatsApp or your own booking system. No form.
Each branch’s DHA licence. Linked to the DHA’s public register if its records can be linked; I check that before I promise it.
The approval number, its dates and the privacy notice, at the foot of every page.
Dune & HarbourMenu
Physiotherapy in Al Barsha and Mirdif.1
WhatsApp Al BarshaWhatsApp Mirdif2
Open todayAl Barsha until —:— · Mirdif until —:—
Your first visitAn assessment: AED —, what it includes →3
DHA-licensedAl Barsha — · Mirdif —4
The clinic, photographed empty
Approval no. — · valid — to — · Privacy5
A study, not a client
The same clinic’s physiotherapists
Unsolicited, and made up, like the first. Each title as the licence gives it, and what the standard lets a site say about the person a patient will see. No patient appears anywhere.
The title exactly as licensed, and no “Dr” unless the licence allows it (6.1 and 6.2). A title that differs from the licence is the one website fine the resolution names.
Qualifications, where they were gained, and the languages each one speaks (Appendix 1).
Which branch, which days, and the physiotherapist’s gender, which the standard lets a site state.
Photographs of staff only, unretouched (Appendix 1). Every face on the page has said yes in writing (6.10).
Dune & HarbourMenu
Our physiotherapists.
PhysiotherapistName — · DHA licence —1
Qualified— (where) · Arabic, English2
Works atMirdif, — to — · female3
Photographed, not retouched4
PhysiotherapistName — · DHA licence —
Both are drawings, not designs: the words and the look come from you, on the call and in the Site plan.
What fits in 12 pages, for this clinic
1Home, for both branches
2Al Barsha: address, hours, map, WhatsApp, who works there
3Mirdif: the same
4Your first visit: what happens, how long, what to bring
5Prices and insurance
6Our physiotherapists
7–10Four conditions or services, a page each, only within the clinic’s licence
11Privacy notice
12Feedback and complaints
Arabic
An Arabic version of the whole site, up to 12 pages, is US$2,000, fixed. It is translated by a professional human translator, never by machine, and the translator’s fee is included. Every page is laid out right to left and checked on a phone, and you approve it before it goes live. It adds about two weeks. I don’t read Arabic myself, so your approval matters.
The whole site: structure, every word, design and a custom-coded build. Fixed, and agreed in writing first.
Up to 12 pages; an extra page is US$400, writing included. An Arabic version of the whole site is US$2,000, fixed. Most sites take six to nine weeks from the Site plan to launch, including your review time.
How you pay
An ordinary bank transfer in your own currency (US dollars, pounds, euros, Canadian dollars and more) to a local account in your country; no international wire. Or by Wise. In New Zealand and the Gulf, you pay in US dollars by bank transfer or Wise. Or by card, through the link on your invoice.
Your price in your currency is fixed on the day you sign.
Before you payPayment details only ever come from aditya@growmintmedia.in, and they never change by email. If a message says they have, WhatsApp me before you pay. Why that address
You see each stage before you pay for the next.
0
A video call
Half an hour, before you pay anything.
Free
1
The Site plan
Within 10 working days: the page list, every page’s structure and your home page’s first words, in writing. Yours to keep, and credited in full to the build for six months. If I can’t visit, I ask you to walk me round your premises on video first. See an example
Not with you within 10 working days? The US$750 comes back in full. If the Site plan is no use to you, tell me within 7 days of receiving it and the US$750 comes back in full. Once per business.
US$750
2
Book the build
40% of the price, less the US$750.
US$2,250
3
Design approved
Your real words in place, corrected by you.
US$3,000
4
Launch
Live on your domain. The hosting goes into your name at launch.
US$1,500
US$7,500 in all. The US$750 counts towards it.
Founding places for the first three clients outside India from October 2026, in return for a named case study and one reference call. Both schedules, drawn to scale
After launch
Thirty days of fixes included. Then Care, if you want it: US$150 a month for the site watched, fixes, up to an hour of changes and a note each month. Small changes from US$100. Hosting is billed by the host.
I’ve never met you, and you’re in India. Why would a clinic send you money?
You will have met me first: we talk on video before any money moves. Then the first payment is US$750, for a Site plan in writing within 10 working days: yours to keep, and credited in full to the build if you book it within six months. You read the plan before you book the build, and see the design before you pay for it.
Do you know the DHA’s rules?
I read them before the first call, and this page links the main ones to their source. That is the rules as I read them; your approval comes from the DHA or MOHAP, not from me. I don’t give legal or regulatory advice, and I can’t promise the DHA will approve anything. Your medical director approves every word, and any approval the site needs is applied for in your clinic’s name.
Will patients’ details pass through you?
No. The site has no form. Patients reach each branch on WhatsApp, or book in your own booking system. Nothing a patient types is stored by the site, and none of it reaches me.
Can the site be in Arabic?
An Arabic version of the whole site, up to 12 pages, is US$2,000, fixed. It is translated by a professional human translator, never by machine, and the translator’s fee is included. Every page is laid out right to left and checked on a phone, and you approve it before it goes live. It adds about two weeks. I don’t read Arabic myself, so your approval matters.
Can you build our site without visiting the clinic?
Yes. You walk me round the clinic on a video call when no patient is there: before you open, after you close, or room by room as each one is empty. I never ask to see a patient, and if one comes near, the camera turns away at once. I take notes and a few still pictures of empty rooms; the call itself isn’t recorded unless you say yes first.
What do you need us to do before the walk-round?
Choose a time when no patient is there, turn away every screen, and put away anything with a patient’s name on it. I send you the short list when we book the call.
What happens to our current site and email?
Your old site stays as it is until the day we switch, and you keep its plan until 30 days after launch, so we can switch back if anything goes wrong. Your email stays where it is: on the day, I change only the records that point your domain at the new site, and we test mail in and out. The addresses patients use today are sent on to the pages that replace them.
Is there a clinic I can ring for a reference?
Not yet, and I would rather say so than let you find out. My regulated client is a licensed immigration adviser in New Zealand, who will tell you what it was like. The first clinics I build for become the references for the next.
How do I pay, and what about VAT?
In US dollars, by bank transfer or Wise, as there is no local account in dirhams yet. The price is fixed on the day you sign. Ask your accountant how a service bought from abroad is treated for UAE VAT.
When we can talk
A call in your working day.
Calls start between 14:00 and 17:00 Dubai time, Monday to Friday, plus Thursday at 18:00. Dubai does not change its clocks. The list below works them out in your own time.
In India time, calls start from 15:30 to 18:30, Monday to Friday, plus Thursday 19:30: Dubai is an hour and a half behind. Half an hour, free, before you pay anything. WhatsApp calls are welcome in studio hours. The booking page is run by Cal.com and shows every free time in your own time zone; nothing on this site loads from it.WhatsApp or email me two or three times that suit you, and I’ll send a video link.
I am a sole proprietor, registered for GST in India with a number you can check, and I build one site at a time. Who I am, and four checks you can make.
P.S.Write at any hour. I reply within one working day.
