For doctors and practice owners stuck between ₹10 and 25 Lakhs a month who want ₹50 Lakhs+
Urology

Growth Systems For Urologists. From ₹10-25 Lakhs To ₹50 Lakhs+ A Month.

The same eight systems we install in every practice, shaped around how patients choose, decide and come back in urology.

Sound familiar?

What we usually find in urology

Excellent clinical results, and almost no online presence.
Families have questions at home that the consultation didn't answer.
GPs refer to you without ever being thanked or updated.
Older men ignore symptoms for years before they come in.

What we focus on

Where the money usually is

Every practice is different, so the growth call starts with your numbers. These are the places we look first.

  • A personal brand built from zero, in your patients' language
  • Written treatment plans families can read at home
  • Referral updates that turn occasional GPs into regular referrers
  • Community awareness sessions for senior citizens' groups

Client stories

4 urology stories

Two urologists with no online presence now get patients from videos

The problem. Two urologists with excellent clinical reputations had no Instagram, no YouTube and no online presence at all. Nearly every patient came from referrals or walk-ins, and because they treated the full range of urology problems, nobody remembered them for any one of them.

What we did. Their numbers showed kidney stones stood out, so they chose to own getting people out of stone pain fast and making sure the stones don't come back. We built both doctors' Instagram and YouTube from scratch with the doctors on camera, mostly in the local language mixed with English. The content led with kidney stones (myths, warning signs, prevention and what actually happens during treatment), with every script educating while also evoking emotion or entertaining.

The result. The practice started hearing a new sentence at the front desk: "I've been watching your videos."

From Known Doctors Get Booked, Chapters 1 and 2

Urology practice's written plans answer families' questions at home

The problem. A urology practice gave patients a verbal explanation and a prescription slip. Patients forgot half of what they heard, couldn't explain it to their family, and many never came back.

What we did. We created a written treatment plan for every patient covering the diagnosis, outcome, method, options, support and fees in plain language. We set up a coordinator follow-up within a day of every consultation and added a prevention plan to every stone treatment.

The result. The written plan sat at the patient's dinner table and answered the family's questions.

From Known Doctors Get Booked, Chapter 3

Urologist finds unthanked GP referrers and turns them into regular ones

The problem. A urologist was convinced most of his patients found him online. A new "referred by" field showed a large share came from a handful of general practitioners he had never once thanked.

What we did. We started tracking every referral by doctor and set up a short update to each referring doctor after every consultation and treatment, with the patient's consent. We hosted a small evening CME for local practitioners on kidney stone prevention.

The result. The doctors who had been referring now and then began referring regularly, and new ones joined after the CME.

From Known Doctors Get Booked, Chapter 11

UrologySenior citizens' groups and housing societies in the area

Community awareness sessions bring older men in for long-ignored prostate symptoms

The problem. A urology practice wanted to reach older men who kept putting off seeing a doctor about prostate symptoms.

What we did. We set up awareness sessions with senior citizens' groups and housing societies in the area, where the doctor explained the warning signs simply and answered every question openly. We then followed up personally with everyone who asked for a consultation.

The result. Many of the men who came in had lived with their symptoms for years and had never had anyone explain it in a way that made them act.

From Known Doctors Get Booked, Chapter 12

Client stories are composites. Names are left out, and each story combines details from more than one practice, with some details changed, to protect privacy.

From the blog

8 articles for urologists

UrologyKidney Stone and Prostate Pricing: Urology Plans Without DiscountsUrologists should price kidney stone treatment as a plan that covers removal, stone analysis and a year of prevention follow-ups, and price prostate...5 min readUrologyWhy Urology Enquiries Don't Book: Fixing Calls, Privacy and Follow-UpUrology enquiries fail to book when calls in pain go unanswered, especially at night, when the front desk quotes a stone removal price and hangs up,...6 min readUrologyGoogle Ads for Urologists: Kidney Stone Keywords, Negatives and CostsGoogle Ads for urologists work best with one campaign each for kidney stones, prostate and other lead treatments, keywords grouped by treatment,...5 min readUrologyLocal SEO for Urologists: Showing Up When Stone Pain Strikes at NightLocal SEO for urologists means a Google Business Profile with your real name, the urologist category, every condition you treat listed in plain...5 min readUrologyHow Urologists in India Get More Patients: Stones, Prostate and BeyondUrologists in India get more patients by leading with one problem, often kidney stones or prostate care, and being easy to find at the moment of...5 min readUrologyGrowing a Urology Practice Past One Doctor: Team, Day-Care, NumbersA urology practice grows past one doctor by adding a second urologist so patients in pain are seen the same day, building a coordinator and TPA desk...5 min readUrologyUrology Retention: Stone Prevention Plans, Prostate Reviews, ReferralsUrology retention starts with follow-ups that must never be missed, such as stent removal and post-procedure reviews, booked before discharge. Then...5 min readUrologyMeta Ads and Reels for Urologists: Content Men Will Actually Act OnMeta ads and reels work for urologists when they reach men before the crisis: myths about kidney stones, warning signs men ignore, what actually...5 min read
Read every urology articlePractical answers, one question at a time

Questions doctors ask

Urology: common questions

How can a urology practice get more patients in India?

Start inside the clinic before buying more leads. For urologists, the biggest gains usually come from: a personal brand built from zero, in your patients' language, written treatment plans families can read at home, and referral updates that turn occasional GPs into regular referrers. Once the clinic converts what it already gets, ads and content bring in more of the right patients at a lower cost per treated patient.

What should a urology clinic track every week?

Eight numbers on one Monday sheet: answer rate, speed to first contact, booking rate, show rate, consult conversion, average ticket, cost per new patient and profit margin, each against a healthy benchmark, so you always know which step is leaking.

Should a urology practice run Google or Meta ads?

Usually yes, but only after the front desk and consultation convert well. Google search ads capture people already looking for a treatment; Meta ads create demand with doctor-led videos. Judge both by cost per treated patient, not cost per lead.

Do you work with urologists outside the big metros?

Yes. We work with practices across India, including tier 2 and tier 3 cities, and most of the work happens on video calls. Content can be built in your patients' language, from Hindi to Kannada, Telugu and more.

Next step

Find your biggest leak in one call.

Forty-five minutes with our team. Your last month traced from enquiry to treatment. Your biggest leak in rupees, and a 30-90-180 day plan to fix it.

Book my free growth callFree. You keep the audit and the plan, even if we never work together.

Prefer to speak to Harsh himself? Book a 60-minute call with Harsh (₹4,999, credited in full if you work with us).