Averin: a private multi-specialty clinic
For a clinic with a family doctor, check-ups, diagnostics and visiting specialists. Six services each pick the right topic in the booking form, four doctors have their own cards, and the form asks for a preferred day and time separately, which helps a front desk that books by day. More on the Averin page.
Selune: a dermatology or aesthetic clinic
For a doctor-led skin clinic. Visitors start from a concern (acne, pigmentation, scars and seven more) rather than a treatment name, and that choice fills the consultation form. A side rail keeps Book, Call, Hours and Find us one tap away. More on the Selune page.
Tamsa: a preventive health or functional medicine practice
For a practice that sells memberships and longer programmes. A free intro call comes first, a small goal picker suggests where to start, and the plans have a monthly or yearly switch. More on the Tamsa page.
Fernlow: a therapy or counselling practice
For psychotherapists and counsellors. The tone is warm and slow, the booking form offers online or in-person sessions, and the footer has a line for an emergency number, which a therapy site should never leave out. More on the Fernlow page.
What a clinic site needs, whichever template you pick
- Who you treat and who you don't. A line like "adults only" or "no walk-ins" saves your front desk a lot of calls.
- How a first visit works. All four templates have a short step-by-step section. Fill it with your real process: referral or not, how long the visit takes, what to bring.
- Doctors with names and qualifications. Patients check them. Replace the generated portraits with real photos.
- A booking form that stays a booking form. Name, contact details, service and a preferred time are enough to call someone back. Symptoms, test results and medical history belong in your patient system, not in an email from a web form.
- What to do in an emergency. A clear line that the form is not for urgent cases, with the number to call.
The templates load no analytics or ad scripts. Fonts come from Google Fonts; if your privacy policy rules that out, download the font files and serve them from your own host. If you add analytics later, check what your health-privacy rules allow on pages where patients book; in the US, the HHS guidance on tracking technologies is a good starting point.
A family dentist or dental studio? See the dental templates. For a pharmacy there is Sorrel, and for a vet clinic Burrow.
Questions
Are these templates HIPAA compliant?
A template on its own can't be. Compliance depends on how your practice handles patient data. The forms collect only booking details and no health information, and the pages load no trackers, which keeps the site itself simple. Check your obligations with whoever advises your practice.
Can I use them for several clinics?
Yes. The MIT license allows any number of sites, including client work. Keep the license file.
Can patients pay or pick a slot in a calendar?
Not out of the box. The forms send a request and your team confirms the time. If you use a booking system, you can link its page from the buttons instead.
Sources
Checked on 16.10.2026 against these public pages: HHS: use of online tracking technologies by HIPAA covered entities, Averin on GitHub, MIT License (Open Source Initiative).