Your name already appears online.
The question is whether the information is right.
Start by claiming and correcting the facts. Upgrade only when you need more context, media, or help writing the profile.
Monthly and annual subscriptions renew automatically until canceled. Annual plans are billed in full.
Free
$0 per month
$2 one-time identity verification to claim
Best for: Correcting the core facts
- Claim and verify profile control
- Correct core credentials, specialty, location, and contact fields
- Standard public profile
- Profile completeness up to approximately 78
Pro
$19 per month
$190 per year — save $38
Best for: Giving patients more practical context
Everything in Free, plus:
- Office hours
- Photo gallery
- Practice and hospital affiliations
- Expanded professional fields
- Profile completeness up to approximately 91
Premium
$59 per month
$590 per year — save $118
Best for: Publishing the most complete version of your professional identity
Everything in Pro, plus:
- AI-assisted profile writer
- Physician-reviewed FAQ builder
- Video
- All available profile-completeness fields, up to 100
AI-generated drafts require your review. You are responsible for confirming that every published statement is accurate, current, professional, and appropriate for public display.
Why completeness is the whole point
A patient asks an AI assistant “who’s a good podiatrist near Culver City?”. Something has to answer. Whatever it says about you is assembled from whatever it can find — and an incomplete profile does not produce a cautious answer, it produces a confident one built from less.
A registry entry is not an answer
Unclaimed, your profile is a taxonomy code, an address on file, and a phone number. That is enough to list you and nowhere near enough to recommend you. Asked what you treat, a model has nothing to work from but the label “Podiatry” — so it either says something generic or reaches for a provider whose page actually says something.
FAQs answer the question as asked
People do not search in specialties. They search in problems — “heel pain that’s worse in the morning”, “do they take Blue Cross”, “can I be seen this week”. An FAQ is the only field on a profile that matches a question to an answer in the words a patient actually used. It is also the format assistants quote from most readily, because a question and its answer need no interpretation.
Specificity is what gets you cited
“Board-certified podiatrist, twelve years, focused on diabetic foot care and sports injuries, Spanish and Farsi spoken” can be matched to a real request. “Podiatry” cannot. Sub-specialty, procedures, languages and hours are the difference between being in the list and being the answer.
Verification is a tie-breaker
Directory data is famously stale, and systems that summarise it are getting more careful about which sources they trust. A profile the named provider has verified and maintained is a better source than one assembled from a federal file two years ago — and increasingly it is treated that way.
Two honest caveats. Nobody outside those companies knows exactly how any given assistant picks a provider, and anyone who tells you they can guarantee placement in one is selling something. What we can say is narrower and verifiable: a profile with a biography, services, hours, languages and FAQs contains far more that can be matched to a real question than a registry stub does. The AI Visibility Score on your profile measures that directly, and it moves as you fill fields in.
None of this requires paying us. A free claimed profile takes the completeness score from around 40 to roughly 78 — biography, specialty, contact details, credentials. The paid tiers add the fields that go beyond it: hours, gallery, affiliations, FAQs, video.
Featured placement
$49 – $149 per month, per city and specialty slot
- Limited city and specialty inventory
- Labeled “Featured” or “Sponsored” wherever displayed
- Separate from profile completeness, organic relevance, and any physician rating
- No guarantee of impressions, patient contacts, appointments, or revenue
- Two slots per city and specialty; each returns to the queue after twelve months
Why is there a $2 verification charge?
The small one-time charge helps reduce fraudulent profile claims. It is not a subscription fee. If you begin a paid plan, the $2 is credited to your first paid invoice.
Compare plans
| Capability | Free | Pro | Premium |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly price | $0 | $19 | $59 |
| Annual price | $0 | $190 | $590 |
| Identity verification | Yes, $2 one time | Yes, credit applied | Yes, credit applied |
| Correct core profile facts | |||
| Standard public profile | |||
| Office hours | — | ||
| Gallery | — | ||
| Affiliations | — | ||
| AI-assisted writer | — | — | |
| FAQs | — | — | |
| Video | — | — | |
| Approximate completeness ceiling | 78 | 91 | 100 |
Profile completeness measures fields completed, not clinical quality. Plan level does not buy a better physician rating. Featured placement is a separate, clearly labeled advertising product.
Pricing questions
Can I claim a profile without a monthly subscription?
Yes. The Free plan has no recurring subscription charge. A one-time $2 identity-verification charge applies when the profile is claimed.
When will the $2 be credited?
If you upgrade, the verification charge is applied to your first paid invoice. It is otherwise nonrefundable once verification has been initiated, except where required by law.
Do subscriptions renew automatically?
Yes. Monthly plans renew each month. Annual plans renew each year and are billed in full.
How do I cancel?
Cancel online from your account settings before the next renewal date. Cancellation stops the next charge and takes effect at the end of the current paid term.
Will a paid plan improve my search ranking?
No. Paid plans add fields and media. Search engines and AI systems make their own ranking decisions.