본문으로 건너뛰기Skip to content
MEDISEE NET
Case Study

35% New Patient Growth: A Dermatology Blog Marketing Case Study

메디씨넷 에디터
35% New Patient Growth: A Dermatology Blog Marketing Case Study

Project Overview

Item Detail
Clinic Dermatology clinic in Gangnam, Seoul (2nd year of operation)
Service Blog marketing
Duration 3 months (Jul–Sep 2025)
Key Results 217% traffic increase, 35% new patient growth
Results are specific to this clinic's circumstances. Individual outcomes may vary.

Background

The clinic had been running its own blog with 1–2 posts per week, but faced stagnant traffic (~120 daily visitors), low inquiry conversion rates, inconsistent content topics, and no keyword strategy.

Problem Analysis

1. No keyword strategy — Targeting only high-competition head terms like "dermatology clinic" and "acne treatment."

2. Inconsistent content quality — Most posts were shallow procedure introductions with low D.I.A. scores.

3. No CTA structure — No designed pathway from content consumption to appointment action.

Strategy

Keyword Redesign

Shifted from head terms to long-tail keywords with lower competition and higher conversion intent.

Content System

Organized content into four types with defined ratios: procedure information (40%), experience content (30%), Q&A (20%), and seasonal topics (10%).

CTA Integration

Added phone, location, and booking CTAs to every post footer, with natural mid-content CTAs.

Execution & Results

Over 3 months: 48 blog posts (4x/week), 12 procedure experience series, 8 doctor Q&A series.

Metric Before After Change
Daily blog visitors 120 380 +217%
Blog-sourced phone inquiries 15/mo 42/mo +180%
Monthly new patients Baseline +35% Increase
Top-ranking keywords 3 14 +11

Key Takeaways

  1. Long-tail keywords are especially effective in saturated markets
  2. Both content quality and publishing frequency matter
  3. Without CTA pathway design, traffic doesn't convert

Want a blog marketing strategy tailored to your clinic? Request a free consultation.

Results are specific to this engagement. Outcomes vary by institution.