
For TMS, Ketamine and Neurofeedback Clinics
Inquiries come in. Some book. Fewer show up. The ones who would have started treatment quietly disappear, and nobody can tell you where. We build the system that stops that.
Cycle: ~2 weeks. They've usually failed two or three medications before they find you, so intent is high.
Real objection: Not price. The schedule. 36 sessions over six weeks is a serious ask of someone working.
Common gap: Half arrive thinking TMS is ECT. If your education doesn't fix that, your clinician spends the first 15 minutes doing it.
Capacity: Your constraint is the machine, not the provider. That's what we forecast against.
Personas: Parents with ADHD kids, adults with anxiety, trauma and PTSD, people who haven't slept properly in years. Four different worries. Most clinics run one message for all of them.
Cycle: 2 to 3 weeks. Longer for parents, because there's a second decision maker at home.
Best entry point: The brain map. A qEEG at a sensible price converts better than a free consult. It gives them something concrete.
Seasonality: Parents follow the school calendar. Adults don't. If you plan spend as one audience, you'll get both wrong.
Platform risk: Both Meta and Google restrict this. Generic agencies get accounts flagged learning that. We build inside the policy from the first draft.
First objection: Not cost. Legitimacy. They want to know it's legal and medically supervised.
Reporting trap: Your NP consult is a gate, not a step. If you don't separate "didn't qualify" from "didn't convert," your numbers are lying to you.
Tone: Often a last resort. Pushy follow-up does real damage here.
I'm Laukik Patil. I run LxP Digital, and I work with clinics doing TMS, ketamine-assisted therapy and neurofeedback across Canada and the US.
Most of the clinic owners I meet don't have a marketing problem. They have inquiries arriving and no way to see what happens next. Which stages leak, which patient types are worth acquiring, when the revenue actually lands. So marketing gets judged on cost per lead, a number that tells you nothing about whether anyone started treatment.
I build the system that answers those questions: campaigns targeted at specific patient situations, a CRM your front desk works as a pipeline, and reporting that connects ad spend to started treatment. This scorecard is the short version of the diagnostic I'd run on a call.

2 paid campaigns
Landing page build
CRM with source tagging
Ad scripts and editing
Monthly report
4 paid campaigns
SEO and Google Business Profile
Custom CRM build
Landing pages and creative
Monthly strategy call
24hr response
Everything in Clinical, plus:
Weekly strategy call
Pipeline analysis and leak diagnosis
Sales call review and intake scripts
Revenue forecasting
Quarterly capacity and LTV review
Same day direct line
6 active campaigns
Qualified inquiries in two to four weeks. Treatment starts lag that, because your patients take weeks to decide. The full picture comes together around month three.
Usually yes, and it is the part owners push back on hardest. Fairly. The short version: if your current system cannot tag an inquiry with its source and record when it moves stage, you cannot get the reporting. We build on GoHighLevel and handle the migration. About a week.
More structure, less work. Right now your front desk is holding follow-up in their head. The system gives them a queue with follow-up already running. The one real ask is that somebody owns it.
Yes, and it is a big part of why clinics come to us. Both platforms restrict how these treatments can be advertised, and generic agencies get accounts flagged learning that. We build inside the rules from the start.
We request a 3-month ramp up and optimization, however, we do operate on a month-to-month basis requiring a 15-day termination notice.
We do, but this is where we've built the deepest systems. Advanced mental health treatments share the same economics: cash pay, high value, and a patient who takes weeks to decide. Everything on this page was built for that, and it's most of our client base.
If you run something adjacent and the description above sounds like your clinic, the call is still worth having. If you're looking for general healthcare marketing, we're probably not the right fit.
Twenty minutes. We will go through where your inquiries come from, what happens after they arrive, and where people are dropping off.
No deck. No pitch. You will leave knowing what is leaking whether or not we work together.