Signposting that comes first
Appointments, prescriptions, online consultations and the NHS App sit front and centre, so the most common journeys take one tap — not a hunt through menus.
Websites for GP practices
Patients arrive stressed, in a hurry and often on an old phone. Your website should get them to the right service in seconds — and quietly take routine requests off the phones.

What the website does
Appointments, prescriptions, online consultations and the NHS App sit front and centre, so the most common journeys take one tap — not a hunt through menus.
Colour contrast, keyboard use, screen-reader labelling and plain-English content are designed in from the first wireframe, not patched in for an audit.
Registration, fit notes, test results and travel advice become guided answers on the website, so reception spends less time repeating them on the phone.
Opening hours, closures, staff changes and practice news are simple, structured edits — no page builder to wrestle with between patients.
Static-first engineering keeps pages quick on a poor mobile signal, which is exactly when many patients need you most.
UK-served hosting, SSL, daily backups and no plugins to patch — the boring things handled properly, permanently.
See it for yourself
Willowbrook Surgery is a fictional practice built and hosted by Flutterly so you can judge the standard for yourself — click around it on any device, exactly as your patients would.
Standards & compliance
Practice websites are expected to meet public-sector accessibility regulations and NHS content guidance. Every Flutterly build treats those as the starting line, not an add-on.
Every build includes
Questions
Yes. The website links patients directly into the systems you already use — online consultation tools, the NHS App, your prescription ordering route — with clear guidance around each one.
Every build targets WCAG 2.2 AA — the level referenced by the Public Sector Bodies (Websites and Mobile Applications) (No. 2) Accessibility Regulations 2018 — and ships with a maintained accessibility statement.
Yes. Day-to-day content — news, alerts, opening hours, team changes — is editable by your staff after a short training session, with Flutterly available for anything bigger.
Content worth keeping is migrated and rewritten where useful, redirects preserve your search rankings, and the switchover happens without downtime.
Start with the free audit — a written review of your current site against NHS accessibility and content standards — or get in touch for a quote.
Every enquiry gets a reply within one working day.