DoctorLogic reviews are split by site. Google shows 4.8 stars from 171 reviews, G2 shows 4.1 from 19, and Yelp shows 2.9 from 7. Clients praise the website design and their account managers. The recurring complaints are about SEO results, renewals and leaving the platform. DoctorLogic doesn't publish prices, so you'll need a written quote.
I run Medspa Market Pro (MMP), which is one of the alternatives on this page. Every claim about DoctorLogic below comes from its own site and help center, or from public review profiles, as I read them on October 21 and 22, 2026. Where something isn't published, I say so rather than guess.
What DoctorLogic is and who it fits
DoctorLogic is a healthcare website and marketing platform. Its Google profile lists it as a marketing agency in Plano, Texas, and it says it has designed websites for over 1,000 medical practices. It sells website management, local SEO, content, Google Ads, reputation management and an AI content tool. Its med spa page focuses on treatment websites, SEO for med spas and before-and-after galleries, and it also serves dermatology, cosmetic surgery and plastic surgery.
In March 2025, DoctorLogic combined with Yapi, a patient engagement company, to put websites, scheduling, digital forms and patient messaging under one roof. The site now carries the Yapi + DoctorLogic name.
The fit is a practice that wants a professionally built, managed website on a healthcare platform, with SEO and content handled by the same company. Clients log in to an admin portal that shows SEO, website traffic and conversions.
How much does DoctorLogic cost?
DoctorLogic doesn't publish prices. Its pricing page is a demo request form, and G2 says pricing isn't available there either. You'll only see a number after a sales call, so ask for the full quote in writing.
Its help center does explain how paid search is billed, and that's useful.
- Google Ads management is a monthly fee for the work.
- Your ad budget is a separate cost, billed to you and paid to Google.
- Any setup fee is agreed before the campaign launches.
Expect to compare three lines on a DoctorLogic quote (the website and SEO platform, ads management if you add it, and ad spend) plus any setup fee. One Google reviewer from December 2025 said the service cost "about double" other companies. That's one client's view, and it's the reason to get competing quotes in the same format.
Contracts, renewals and who owns the website
I couldn't find DoctorLogic's contract terms or a website ownership policy on its site. Its legal page links a business associate agreement and a security policy, and its /terms-of-service address returned a page-not-found error when I checked. So I can't tell you from DoctorLogic's own documents how long the contract runs or what happens to the site when you leave.
What I can tell you is what clients describe. Three reviews from 2025 (on G2, Yelp and Google) say the contract renewed for another term or that early release was refused. Older reviews on G2 and Yelp describe a hard handover when moving the website to another company. Before you sign, get these in writing.
- How long the term is and whether it renews on its own.
- The notice period and the exact date by which you must give it.
- Who owns the domain, the site design and the written content, and how you get a copy.
- Whether the call-tracking phone numbers can move with you.
One more published policy matters if you plan to use other vendors. DoctorLogic's vendor exclusivity policy says that if you buy its managed Google Ads, it must be the only vendor managing Google Ads for that domain. The policy is written about Google Ads, so it doesn't appear to cover a Meta campaign run by someone else. Ask DoctorLogic to confirm that in writing.
What DoctorLogic does well
- Design. Website praise shows up on Google, G2 and Yelp. On Google, 74 of the 151 five-star reviews with text mention the website.
- Named people. Of those 151, 25 mention a manager, often by name, and some describe working with the same person for years.
- Healthcare focus. It builds for medical, dental and aesthetic practices, with features such as before-and-after galleries.
- One login for reporting. Clients see SEO, traffic and conversions in one admin portal.
- More tools since the Yapi deal. The combination adds scheduling, forms and texting to the same company.
Where it may not fit
- No published pricing. You can't compare it without a sales process.
- Contract terms you have to ask for. I couldn't find renewal or ownership terms on its site.
- Platform limits. One three-star Google reviewer said the platform didn't allow page-speed widgets and assigned three or four tracking numbers that couldn't be ported. DoctorLogic posted a reply to that review. If you rely on other software, get integrations confirmed in writing.
- A website-first model. If your site is fine and your real question is whether ads can fill one treatment, a platform rebuild is a long way round to that answer.
What DoctorLogic reviews say
The rating depends on where you look. On October 21 and 22, 2026, Google showed 4.8 stars from 171 reviews, G2 showed 4.1 out of 5 from 19 reviews, and Yelp showed 2.9 from 7 reviews. Trustpilot had no reviews.
Google. I read all 171 reviews as exported on October 22, 2026. Of those, 159 are five stars, four are four stars, one is three, one is two and six are one star. Most date from 2021 to 2024, and seven are from 2025. The five-star reviews often mention the website and name a manager. Of the seven reviews rated one or two stars, five say the site didn't rank or search results got worse, three describe slow or changing contacts, and two describe a contract problem (an early release that was refused, and a month billed after 30 days' notice). DoctorLogic replied to 167 of the 171 reviews, including five of those seven.
G2. Fourteen of the 19 reviews are five stars, and the ones on the first page of reviews date from 2020. The three lowest-rated reviews, from 2023 and 2025, describe contract auto-renewal, poor communication, SEO that didn't deliver, and in one case a website taken down at the end of the contract.
Yelp. Seven recommended reviews span 2014 to 2025. Most of the early ones praise the design and turnkey setup. The critical ones from 2022, 2024 and 2025 describe difficult website transfers, weak SEO after a rebuild, and a 12-month renewal the reviewer says they had declined in writing.
These are individual client accounts, and the Google reviews are mostly positive. On Google, the most common complaint is search results. On G2 and Yelp, several involve renewals or leaving. Those are the two areas to cover in your written questions.
When to look for a DoctorLogic alternative
- You want to know the price before you take a sales call.
- You want full, written ownership of your website and domain from day one.
- You already have a site you like and want more patients for one treatment now.
- You want to keep your ad account and its data under your own login.
- You're a single-location med spa and a managed platform is more than you need.
DoctorLogic alternatives for med spas
Medspa Market Pro (that's us)
Fits clinics that want to test Meta ads on one treatment and can cancel anytime.
Our way in is the First Visit Test. It costs $299 for the first month, then $1,000 a month, and you can cancel anytime. We build one Meta (Facebook and Instagram) campaign for one treatment you already sell. That covers the first-visit offer, the ad and the form, plus a follow-up script for your front desk, and we manage the campaign. Your ad budget is paid to Meta directly. The campaign, form and audience stay in your ad account. We report spend, sign-ups and cost per sign-up, and your team adds bookings and attended visits. We don't guarantee patient numbers. The proof behind it is our LaVieMD campaign, which brought in 370 leads at $13.26 each over six months.
The honest limits are that we don't build websites from scratch, we're not a software platform or CRM, and we don't offer a booking system. We cap the roster and work in writing. You can call (775) 521-9747 and leave a message, and I reply in writing within 24 hours. Broader work like local SEO, Instagram or email starts with an audit and is quoted in writing, month to month.
Key difference from DoctorLogic. We work on Meta and don't build websites. Ask us in writing how the form will work with your current site. Its exclusivity policy is written about Google Ads, not Meta, but confirm that with DoctorLogic in writing.
PatientGain
Fits practices that want a bundled website, SEO, apps and ad management with published prices.
PatientGain is a HIPAA-compliant marketing platform that lists plans from $799 to $2,499 a month, plus ad spend, though its pages show different figures for the same plan names. Its pricing page says a 12-month contract waives the setup fee, while the same page also offers no setup fee on a short contract, and its transparency page says subscribers with no upfront fee get partial ownership of the website content. Full details are in our PatientGain reviews page.
Growth99
Fits aesthetic and wellness practices that want software and marketing from one company.
Growth99 lists three plans (Essentials, Accelerator and Elite) with patient messaging, an AI chatbot and a self-assessment tool, adding reputation management and more marketing at higher tiers. Its pricing page says pricing is available on request. Its published service agreement sets a one-year term that renews automatically unless either side gives notice at least 60 days before it ends, unless the order form says otherwise. Website deliverables specified in the service order transfer after full payment, and Growth99 retains its own tools and templates. Ad-account ownership is not addressed. Confirm the exact notice dates in writing.
Studio 3 Marketing
Fits multi-location aesthetic groups that want a large agency team for custom design, video and SEO.
Studio 3 says it has 200+ marketing professionals with offices in Los Angeles, Austin and Tampa, and it serves plastic surgery practices and med spas among other industries. Its site says it runs ads from your own account and that the website it builds belongs to you, including the design, code and content, with full use rights to custom images. Pricing isn't published on its site, so ask for a written quote.
DoctorLogic vs alternatives at a glance
| Provider | Model | Starting price | Contract | Who owns the ad account and site | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DoctorLogic | Healthcare website platform plus marketing | Not published | Not published (some reviewers describe auto-renewals) | Google ad spend billed to you; site ownership not published | A managed, designed healthcare website |
| Medspa Market Pro | Managed Meta campaign | $299 first month, then $1,000 a month, plus ad spend | Cancel anytime | Campaign, form and audience in your ad account; we don't build websites | Testing one treatment on Meta |
| PatientGain | Marketing platform plus service | $799 to $2,499 a month on its pages, plus ad spend | 12 months waives the setup fee; shorter terms carry one, though the same page also offers no setup fee on a short contract | Site content partial on no-setup-fee plans, full with a setup fee; ad account not published | One bill with published prices |
| Growth99 | Software plus marketing | On request | One year, renews automatically, 60 days' notice (published agreement) | Website deliverables in the service order transfer after full payment; Growth99 retains its own tools and templates. Ad-account ownership is not addressed | Software and marketing in one place |
| Studio 3 Marketing | Full-service agency | Not published | Not published | Ads run from your own ad account; you own the website it builds (per its site) | Multi-location groups and custom creative |
"Not published" means I couldn't find it on the provider's own pages on October 21 or 22, 2026. Ask for it in writing.
Questions to ask any provider before you sign
- What is the full monthly cost, with platform, ad management, ad spend and setup fees on separate lines?
- How long is the term, does it renew on its own, and what is the notice date?
- If I leave, do I get the domain, the site files, the written content and the tracking numbers, and at what cost?
- Whose login owns the ad account and the analytics?
- Can I hire someone else for a different channel while I'm under contract?
For a wider comparison, see my guide to the best medspa marketing agencies. For typical fees by channel, see medspa marketing cost.
DoctorLogic FAQ
What do DoctorLogic reviews say?
It depends on the site. On October 21 and 22, 2026, DoctorLogic had 4.8 stars from 171 Google reviews, 4.1 out of 5 from 19 G2 reviews and 2.9 from 7 Yelp reviews. Praise often mentions the website and named managers. Complaints center on SEO results, contract renewals and leaving.
How much does DoctorLogic cost?
DoctorLogic doesn't publish prices. Its pricing page is a demo request form. Its help center says Google Ads management is a separate monthly fee, ad spend is billed to you and paid to Google, and setup fees are agreed before a campaign launches.
What are common DoctorLogic complaints?
In the critical reviews I read on Google, G2 and Yelp, the repeated themes are SEO results below what the client expected, contracts that renewed or couldn't end early, difficulty moving a website, and slow or changing points of contact. These are individual client accounts, and most Google reviews are positive.
Is DoctorLogic part of Yapi?
Yes. Yapi and DoctorLogic announced a combination of the two businesses on March 3, 2025, joining DoctorLogic's websites and marketing with Yapi's scheduling, forms and patient messaging. DoctorLogic's site now carries the Yapi + DoctorLogic name.
Where is the DoctorLogic login?
DoctorLogic's help center says clients log in at admin.doctorlogic.com with a Google account, and the support team grants each user access to their sites.
Test one treatment without changing your website
You can find out what new patients for one treatment cost on Meta before you change anything about your website. The first month is $299, the campaign, form and audience stay in your ad account, and you can cancel anytime.