Doctible Team
January 22, 2024
•
5
min read
Chiropractic marketing plays a direct role in how many new patients find your practice and follow through with care. Many clinics invest time and money into marketing but struggle to see consistent results.
Below, we’ve compiled the top 64 chiropractic marketing ideas to help you improve visibility, create better patient experiences, and drive steady growth.
Make sure your chiropractic website is listed in all the top directories. You can check out your competitors using a program like Whitespark.
Your chiropractic website also needs strong title tags and meta descriptions. Captivating title tags will cause your website to stand out above the rest.
Don’t do guest posting just for links. Being featured by local organizations (community groups, local news, charity partners, sports teams you sponsor) can build real awareness. Avoid guest posting as a “link-building strategy.” It’s often abused and can drift into spam.
For a higher response rate, use interesting pictures on your website and in your social media posts.
Make sure your chiropractic website displays well on mobile devices. You should really have a responsive website if you want to compete in today’s market.
Take some good office pictures and turn them into a short office tour video. This works well as a simple visual walkthrough of your space.
Video is one of the best ways to show potential new patients who you are. A short introductory office video can help people get familiar with your practice before their first visit.
Put together a good frequently asked questions page. Try to answer the questions patients ask most often about care.
A sitemap helps search engines find and understand the important pages on your website. Submitting it through search tools can help with discovery.
55. Publish Helpful Local Content on Social Publishing Platforms
Posting short, practical articles on platforms like Medium or LinkedIn can help you reach people beyond your website. Focus on topics patients actually search or ask about, such as what to expect at a first visit, how insurance is handled, when to use heat vs. ice, or basic ergonomics for desk jobs.
Yelp can be a powerful source of reviews, but it comes with risks. A single bad review can be difficult to address or reverse, so it’s important to understand how the platform works before investing time there.
Spend time learning how to write strong ads. Clear messaging and a focused offer make a big difference in how well your ads perform.
Sponsor local groups or allow community meetings in your office. This can be an effective way to introduce new people to your practice in a low-pressure setting.
Read chiropractic or health-related blogs and leave thoughtful, relevant comments. Insightful participation can help you stay visible and build familiarity over time.
If your clinic appears on Yahoo Local, claim the listing and make sure your name, address, phone number, and hours are accurate. The claim process may route through a partner directory.
Claim and update your listing in Bing Places so your practice appears correctly in Bing Maps results with accurate hours and contact information.
Confirm your business listing with Google. Google Business Profile (formerly Google My Business) is a critical part of your overall local presence.
Cover all your social media pages with one post using Hootsuite. This is a time saver that staff can use to schedule multiple posts at once.
Create a list of emails that you can stay active with. Start with your current patients, then branch out to new patients who visit your website.
If your practice has a specialty, such as weight loss or functional medicine, consider having a standalone website built specifically for that service.
Off-site visibility can help your website, but avoid shortcuts like buying links or mass article marketing. Focus on real local partnerships, accurate listings, and genuine community involvement.
Make sure that every part of your website is optimized. This includes content, structure, and basic technical elements.
Make instructional videos for your patients and post them on YouTube. Give helpful information away and let patients learn at their own pace.
Video or written testimonials are one of the best ways to bring traffic to your site. People want to see what others are saying about their experience.
There are many social platforms available. Assign a staff member to create and manage business profiles so your presence stays consistent.
Writing an eBook is easier than publishing a full book and can help position your practice as an authority. You can write it yourself or have someone help you put it together.
Being an author can add credibility. Many patients are drawn to providers who have published a book related to their expertise.
Joining the chamber of commerce or other local groups can help you network. This can be especially useful if you plan to do local talks or screenings.
Lay out your marketing activities on a visible calendar. Planning ahead makes it easier to stay consistent and manage multiple efforts at once.
Newsletters can be a way to stay in touch with patients when done well. Focus on sharing useful information rather than promotions.
Use Google Search Console to monitor how your site appears in search results. You can see which queries and pages drive clicks and catch indexing or technical issues early.
Use Google Analytics to see how much traffic your website is getting. If traffic is high but conversions are low, it may be time to make changes.
Paid search ads can generate new patient leads when your offer, landing page, and tracking are set up correctly. Start with a small budget and track calls or appointments to see what converts.
If you’re trying to grow your Facebook Business Page or promote specific offers, Facebook ads can be effective. The platform allows tight controls so you can target specific demographics.
LinkedIn can be a good place to network with local professionals and businesses. Used correctly, it can help set up talks or referral opportunities.
Your Google Business Profile is one of the most important visibility drivers for local chiropractic practices. Make sure your categories, services, hours, photos, and appointment link are complete, and respond to reviews regularly.
YouTube is a strong platform for showing patients who you are and posting testimonial videos. It can also be used to share educational content.
You need to have a business X page set up as part of your social media presence. It can be difficult to build a local following, but it can be done.
Traditional use of Facebook isn’t very promising, but Facebook ads are a different story. When used correctly, they can help attract new patients.
Add useful content that answers real patient questions. Consistent, high-quality updates can help build authority over time when the content is genuinely helpful and specific.
Referral cards are a simple way for your staff to support internal marketing. They give patients an easy way to refer friends or family to your practice.
Before spending more time or money driving traffic, make sure your website can convert visitors into booked patients. Review clarity, trust signals, and how easy it is to take the next step.
Health screenings can be an effective form of chiropractic marketing. Participating in local events allows you to introduce your services and connect directly with potential patients.
Groupon can generate short-term volume, but it often attracts price-focused patients who may not convert into long-term care. If you use it, go in with clear expectations and a plan for retention.
General chiropractic TV ads don’t usually perform well. However, ads focused on a specific service or specialty can be more effective in the right market.
Billboards are about visibility, not immediate bookings. If you have the budget to stay up long enough for people to recognize your name, they can strengthen your local presence.
Newspaper ads still work in some smaller communities. When local readership is strong and you run consistently, they can keep your practice in front of the right audience.
A monthly profession program is something your staff can run internally. It’s not a major new patient generator, but it can help keep your practice top of mind.
Reach out to local businesses, provide lunch, and offer an educational talk. This can be an easy outreach program if you’re comfortable speaking to groups.
Generating leads is often the hardest part of dinner talks. Lead boxes placed strategically can help collect contact information ahead of an event.
External dinner talks can be difficult, but when done correctly they can become a powerful marketing program.
Invite a small group of your best patients to dinner and encourage them to bring friends. Patient dinner talks can be an effective way to bring more referrals into the office.
Hosting a Kids Day can take effort, but when done properly it can help you reach younger families in your community.
Orthotics can play an important role in patient care. A dedicated foot scan day can help you organize promotions and engage current patients in a structured way.
Place lead boxes in your community offering a free service. Call the leads and talk to them about what you can do to help them. This can be especially helpful for newer doctors.
Find a strong massage therapist and teach them what chiropractic care is about. Massage therapy can be an easy way to introduce new people to your office.
Water massage can be used as an incentive for potential new patients. It can also be incorporated into promotions within your office.
Business massage programs can be an effective external marketing effort. Offering chair massage at local businesses creates direct contact with potential patients.
Patient Appreciation Days don’t need to be complicated. Keep them simple, easy to run, and scheduled every few months.
If your front desk is stretched thin, one of the fastest marketing wins is operational. Automate repetitive communication so your team can focus on patients. Use automation for appointment reminders, recall, review requests, and missed-call follow-up to reduce busywork and create a more consistent patient experience.

Make sure your office is clean, warm, and inviting. The more comfortable patients feel, the more likely they are to return and refer others.
Adjusting room layout matters. Use a visible white board in your waiting area with a new topic of the week for patients to read while they wait.
Office pamphlets can help educate patients about the conditions you treat. Instead of displaying a large stack, feature one focused topic at a time.
The practice that responds first often wins the patient. If inquiries from forms, missed calls, and website messages aren’t handled quickly, potential patients move on.
Using a system like Patient Link to capture and automatically follow up on every new inquiry helps you respond faster, stay organized, and convert more interest into booked appointments without overwhelming your front desk.
DeBusk, C. (2018, April 5). Is Groupon a good idea for chiropractors? Chiropractic Economics. https://www.chiroeco.com/groupon-for-chiropractors/
Learn about sitemaps. (2025, December 10). Google Search Central; Google. https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/sitemaps/overview
Stand out on Google with a free Business Profile. (2026). Google Business Profile. https://business.google.com/us/business-profile/?ppsrc=GPDA2
If you want the best digital patient engagement and marketing platform, you need Doctible.