Hospitals · Clinics · Dental · Korean medicine

Patients do not know your name.
They describe a symptom

Patients now ask an AI instead of typing into a search box.
If your clinic is missing from that answer, they never saw you at all.
There is a way into that answer that stays inside the rules.

  • Act art.56
  • Act art.57
  • AEO
  • GEO
  • SEO
  • MedicalClinic
  • JSON-LD
  • llms.txt
  • hreflang
  • E-E-A-T
Free diagnosis for your clinic Apply for support
QUESTIONSwhat patients actually type

A patient’s question
contains no clinic name

A patient who knows your name is already yours.
New patients come from the questions that do not name you.

What answers these is not your About page but a document that explains the symptom.

And where does
your clinic stand? We ask in the words patients use
and send you the result. Check it free
  1. A cough for three weeks — which department do I need?

    I have thisNo clinic name here. Most new patients start with a question like this.

  2. When is manual therapy actually prescribed?

    When is it forNot “what do you do” but “when is it done”.

  3. What do I prepare the night before a gastroscopy?

    What do I bringWhat to do the night before, how long it takes. Not in your notices.

  4. An orthopaedic clinic open on Saturday, please

    With these filtersArea and day are the filter. Wrong listings and you drop out first.

The AI writes an answer
Sources used A forum thread A Q&A service A review blog Your clinic —— absent
WHYonly two reasons

AI leaves your clinic out
for only two reasons

One: AI cannot read your pages. Two: the Act left you writing nothing.
Both are fixable.

Reason 01

That beautiful clinic website —
AI cannot read a word of it

  • Clinic sites unusually often put hours, doctor profiles and procedure notes inside a single image.
  • People see text; AI sees an empty page. The page you paid for does not exist in search.check it in 10 seconds
  • So the only text that survives sits in forums and review blogs — and Naver Blog shuts AI crawlers out.we measured it
Reason 02

The Medical Act left you
writing nothing at all

  • The Act blocks guarantees, comparisons, exaggeration and testimonials — boasting.
  • When it is done, what to prepare, how long it takes — explaining is not blocked.
  • And your own website is not even subject to prior review.Art.57 · Decree 24

The more compliant the text, the more readily AI cites it.

In this sector the safe route is also the winning one. That is the opening.
So this is what we do
  1. Build the text on your domain 4-language site + 10-language blog
  2. Filter out what you may not say Copy checked against the fifteen in Art.56
  3. Restate it for machines MedicalClinic structured data · llms.txt
Source · Article 56(2) — the fifteen prohibited ads
  1. 01New medical technology not yet evaluated
  2. 02Patient testimonials that may mislead on outcomes
  3. 03False content
  4. 04Comparison with other providers
  5. 05Disparagement of other providers
  6. 06Direct depiction of a procedure
  7. 07Omission of serious side effects
  8. 08Exaggeration of objective facts
  9. 09Titles or qualifications with no legal basis
  10. 10Advertising disguised as an article or expert opinion
  11. 11Ads not reviewed, or differing from the review
  12. 12Domestic ads to attract foreign patients
  13. 13Improper discount or waiver of non-covered fees
  14. 14Improper certification, endorsement or recommendation
  15. 15Other ads gravely endangering public health
Source · Article 57 · Decree 24 — media subject to review
  • Newspapers, internet news, magazinesReview
  • Banners, posters, leafletsReview
  • Display boardsReview
  • Internet media and apps above 100,000 daily usersReview
  • Social networks above 100,000 daily usersReview
  • Your own clinic websiteUsually not

The bar is 100,000 average daily users. Being outside review is not permission to use the fifteen. The clinic files, and approval lasts three years. Under Article 57(3), an ad carrying only name, address, phone, departments and clinicians’ names and licence types needs no review.

Statute checked . This summary shows what we verify before building and is not legal advice. Compliance and review outcomes are decided by the Ministry and the self-regulatory body; responsibility rests with the clinic as advertiser.

BUILD & PRICEwhat we build, what it costs

This is what we build,
and where it starts

A clinic is one of the few places foreign patients actually walk into.
And one where the explaining has to sit at your own address.

4-language AI-optimised website Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese.
We detect where a visitor comes from and show their language.
10-language blog on your domain Symptoms, tests, procedures and recovery, all written here.
At your address, not a platform — so AI can read it.
Caution

A foreign-language site is fine. What the Act blocks is domestic advertising aimed at recruiting foreign patients. So we give each language its own address and link them, letting machines tell who each page is for. Only registered institutions may recruit foreign patients, so we confirm that first.

A clinic pays KRW 650,000

The build is worth about KRW 4 million; the support programme pays the rest.

Hospitals and clinicsNo sector or region limit
Members of a partner associationSixteen associations already with us
Clinics inside a techno parkSpider Project, the lowest rate
3–5× the documents of an ordinary company site
A clinic always needs a conversation first

A clinic site carries three to five times the content of an ordinary company site, because every clinic needs its own explanatory documents.
Where there are many clinics — in particular once the build passes 50 pages — the figure is agreed in conversation.
Tell us your departments at the free diagnosis and we will size the pages and the figure together.

Enquiries +82-32-323-8366

Excluding VAT · SSL certificate separate. Same terms whether you start fresh or rebuild.

What clinics ask most

Does the Medical Service Act rule clinics out of AI search?
No. What the law blocks is boasting — guaranteeing outcomes, measuring yourself against the clinic next door, turning patient reviews into advertising. It does not block explaining. Writing down when a test is called for, what to prepare and how long it takes appears nowhere on the prohibited list. And explanation is exactly what an AI answer draws on. For clinics, staying inside the rules is also the better search strategy.
Does our website need prior review?
Usually not. Review applies to newspapers, leaflets, display boards, and internet media or social networks above 100,000 daily users. A clinic’s own website does not reach that bar. But skipping review is not permission to use banned wording — that applies everywhere. We screen the copy against it for you.
Without reviews, how do we build trust?
With things people can check: your departments, the doctor’s qualifications, what equipment you have and since when, how a visit unfolds, what the non-covered items cost, who wrote the page and when it changed. For an AI, a value it can cross-check beats an anonymous review.
AI states our details incorrectly. Can it be fixed?
Usually. The cause is nearly always the same: your website, map apps, portal listings and public registries disagree. With no way to tell which is current, AI takes whichever is most widespread. We line up all four, find the mismatched fields, align them to the website, restate the values in machine-readable form — then ask the same question again to see whether the answer changed.
Is a foreign-language site a problem under the Act?
The site itself is fine. What the law blocks is domestic advertising aimed at recruiting foreign patients. So we give each language its own address and link them, letting machines tell who each page is for. Only registered institutions may recruit foreign patients, so we confirm that first.
What does it cost?
KRW 650,000 excluding VAT for hospitals and clinics, 500,000 for members of an association we work with, and 350,000 inside the ten Bucheon Techno Park complexes. Clinics do add up, though: each one needs its own explanatory documents, so the page count climbs quickly. Where there are many clinics — in particular once the build passes 50 pages — we agree the figure in conversation. The support programme covers the rest of a build worth about KRW 4 million. A four-language website and a ten-language blog on your own domain are both included, on the same terms whether you start fresh or rebuild. Only the SSL certificate is separate.

Right now, which clinic
is taking that answer?

Just tell us your departments and your web address.
We will ask in the words patients use and write up what comes back —
including any wording of yours that crosses the line.

Free diagnosis for your clinic Talk to us