With more than a decade of experience in corporate dental laboratory marketing and brand development, Jackie Ulasewich Cullen decided to take her passion for the dental business and marketing to the next level by founding My Dental Agency with co-founder Shawn Berg. Since starting her company, she and her team have helped a wide variety of practices all over the nation focus their message, reach their target audience, and increase their sales through effective marketing campaigns.
Imagine this: a busy professional has been dreaming of a smile makeover for years and finally has the budget and motivation to make it happen. They hop online, type “cosmetic dentist in [city]” or “dental implants near me,” and scan the first few results. Does your practice appear at the top, or is it buried behind competitors? And if they do find your name, are they greeted with an impressive collection of glowing reviews—or a slow-loading website with minimal information and clunky navigation?
February is a time for love and connection, but in dental marketing, the strongest bonds don’t come from roses or heart-shaped chocolates—they come from trust. Patients searching for a dentist, especially for life-changing cosmetic treatments, aren’t just looking for technical expertise. Equally important is having confidence in their decision and knowing they’ve chosen a provider who understands their concerns and cares about their results.
Think about the last time a recommendation helped you make a decision—whether it was for a product, a restaurant, or a service. Now imagine seeing and hearing that recommendation directly from the person who shared it. That’s the unique power of video testimonials: they bring authenticity to the forefront by turning a simple review into a compelling story.
By staying ahead of the curve and adopting strategies that focus on patient needs, you’ll position your practice for long-term success.
Here’s something to think about: over 120 million Americans are missing at least one tooth, and 36 million have no natural teeth at all. With the dental implant market expected to double in the next decade, there’s never been a better time to grow your implant cases. But here’s the thing—simply listing implants as a service on your website isn’t enough. Let’s talk about how you can connect with these patients and help transform their lives.
A new year is always a good time for reflection. This year, my dental-focused marketing agency, My Dental Agency, is celebrating a big milestone: our 10th anniversary. Just as your dental practice has likely experienced significant shifts over the past decade, so has our agency—and our approach to marketing has evolved dramatically.
Think about your last big purchase—maybe a car, a new phone, or even a vacation. Chances are, you didn’t make your decision after seeing just one ad or reading a single review. Instead, you researched, compared, and interacted with the brand in several ways before you felt confident enough to commit. Now, consider this: your prospective patients are doing the exact same thing when choosing a dental practice.
As 2024 comes to a close, we’re reflecting on a year filled with meaningful milestones for our clients and our team. From clients achieving incredible success in their practices to exciting growth and accomplishments here at My Dental Agency, the year has reminded us why we love what we do.
As 2025 approaches, it’s a good time to take a step back and think about how your dental practice can stay ahead of the curve. Patients’ needs and expectations keep changing, and practices that adapt to meet them will come out on top. So, what should you focus on to ensure you’re not just keeping up, but connecting with your patients and standing out? Here are seven simple strategies that can help you create an experience that keeps patients coming back.
Running a dental practice is more than just providing exceptional care—it’s about ensuring patients find you, trust you, and keep coming back. But how much should you invest in marketing to make this happen? Many practices struggle with this question, often spending too little or without clear direction.
