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CROWNSTONE
Insights for Canadian dental practice leaders

Evidence-led dental marketing insights for Canadian practices.

Choose the guide that matches the decision in front of you. Each published guide begins with a practical question, shows what the evidence can support, and points to the right next step.

The guides

Start with the question you need to answer.

  1. Dental advertising in Canada

    In development

    Review how to assess public advertising claims, clinic approval responsibilities, and evidence-sensitive areas before publishing. Requirements vary by province, so the guide uses a national decision framework with clearly labelled examples.

  2. Dental marketing in Canada

    In development

    A six-context guide to the jurisdiction, local demand, practice foundation, public claims, operating capacity, and measurement choices that can change a dental marketing decision in Canada. Current CDCP information is treated as operational context, not a demand forecast.

  3. Dental office marketing

    In development

    A constraint-led guide to choosing the next practice marketing priority through six decisions: define the business question, find the constraint, verify the foundation, choose the smallest useful intervention, assign ownership, and measure without overstating the result.

  4. How to evaluate dental clinic websites

    In development

    An evidence-led guide to evaluating dental clinic websites across eight areas, including public clarity, service information, access, privacy, performance, search foundations, conversion paths, and measurement readiness. It teaches an evaluation method without unsupported rankings or clinic critiques.

What to expect

Useful guidance needs a defined decision and an evidence boundary.

  1. Start with a decision

    The topic should help a practice leader assess a claim, choose a priority, compare an approach, or identify the next question. Publishing volume is not the objective.

  2. Publish what the evidence supports

    We use current primary sources when requirements can change, label jurisdiction-specific guidance, and separate tracked actions from patients, appointments, or revenue.

  3. Show where the next question belongs

    An educational guide should answer its question. When the reader needs service scope, evidence, process, commercial terms, or a practice-specific review, the guide should point to the page that owns that decision.

When the question becomes commercial

Use the page that owns the next decision.

Compare managed scope

See how website design, Google Ads, dental SEO, local search, growth and retention, and tracking fit together.

View dental marketing services

Inspect the evidence standard

See what Crownstone reports, what the available data can support, and where the evidence stops.

See how Crownstone presents evidence

Understand the engagement path

See how a review becomes a defined scope, implementation work, reporting, and the next improvement.

See the process

Review engagement options

See the confirmed engagement structures. Final figures and material terms remain gated until approved.

Review engagement options
The practice-specific question

Bring the marketing decisionyou cannot resolve from a guide.

Share general information about the practice, its website, the channels in use, and the question leadership needs to answer. Crownstone can then determine which part of the acquisition path is relevant and whether a scope is appropriate.

Please share general business information only. Do not submit patient names, health information, clinical records, passwords, or account credentials.