How to make a website for a home nursing service

Families look for home nursing at a stressful time: a parent back from hospital, an elderly relative who can't be left alone. They want to know what kind of care you give, whether the person coming is a trained nurse or an attendant, how staff are checked, and what a 12-hour or 24-hour shift costs. A calm, clear website answers that and puts your phone number in reach.

Updated 2026-11-09

What people look for on a home nursing service website

• The care you provide: elderly care, care after surgery, bedridden patient care, dressing and injections as the doctor prescribes
• Which staff are qualified nurses and which are care attendants, and what each can do
• How you check staff: ID, police verification, references and training
• Shift options: 12-hour day, 12-hour night, 24-hour live-in, and short visits for a dressing or injection
• Charges per shift or per month, and what changes them
• What happens if a staff member falls ill or takes leave: a replacement
• Areas covered and how quickly care can start

The pages your website needs

• Home: The kinds of home care you give, areas covered, how care starts, and call and WhatsApp buttons for families
• Services: Elderly care, care after hospital discharge, bedridden care and nursing visits, each explained plainly, always under the family doctor's instructions
• Our staff: Nurses' and attendants' qualifications, how each is checked before joining, and the training you give
• Shifts and charges: Day, night, 24-hour and visit options with charges, replacements on leave, and what the family needs to arrange
• Contact: Office address, areas, office hours, phone, WhatsApp and a Google Maps button

Sample words for your home page

Use these as a starting point and write them in your own words: AppCub can rewrite them for you in the chat.

How to make it with AppCub, step by step

1. Decide the pages. Most home nursing service websites need these pages: Home, Services, Our staff, Shifts and charges, Contact.
2. Describe it to AppCub. Paste the request below, with your own name, address, prices and timings.
3. Check the plan. AppCub lists the pages and what goes on each. Ask for changes until it is right; seeing the plan is free.
4. Add your details and photos. Replace every sample with your real details, attach your own photos, and check each page on the phone and computer preview.
5. Publish and share. Choose your address (your-name.sites.appcub.ai), put the website live and share the link on WhatsApp.

Copy this request, change the details to match your home nursing service, and paste it into AppCub:

Tips for a home nursing service website

• Don't give medical advice or promise recovery on the website. Say your staff follow the patient's doctor's instructions.
• Be exact about who is a qualified nurse and who is a care attendant; families decide on that, and it must match who arrives.
• Describe how you check staff, such as ID, police verification and references. It is good practice and the first thing families ask.
• Show staff photos only with their consent, and never show patients or their homes without the family's written permission.
• Follow the law and your nursing council's rules on advertising and on patient information.
• Add the office to Google Maps with a free Google Business Profile and put the website link there.

What it costs

• Describing your website and seeing AppCub’s plan for it is free.
• Making it and changing it in chat uses credits for the work done: start with the 2-day trial for ₹99 (150 credits) or the one-time App Pack for ₹499 (200 credits, no autopay). Starter is ₹1,599 a month for 700 credits.
• Publishing is free for an account that has paid AppCub once, at your-name.sites.appcub.ai.
• Work that fails or is rolled back costs no credits.

See all plans

Good to know

• Families can't book a nurse, share medical records or pay on the website; they call or message you to discuss the patient. To run the staff roster, patients and monthly bills, a home nursing app is the better fit.
• The pages are written in English. You can talk to AppCub in English, Hindi or Hinglish.
• A website has no forms, bookings, payments or logins: visitors reach you on WhatsApp, by phone or on Google Maps.
• Every page carries a small “Made with AppCub” badge and a “Report this site” link.

Questions

Should a home nursing website show charges?

Yes, starting charges per shift for attendants and nurses help families plan. Say that the final charge depends on the patient's needs, found when you visit.

What should I say about staff verification?

Say what you actually do: ID checks, police verification, references and training before placement. Don't claim a check you don't do for every person.

Can I write about patients we have cared for?

Only with the family's written consent, and without health details. Many services describe the kinds of care instead of individual stories.

Can families send medical reports through the website?

No. The website has no uploads or forms. Families talk to you on WhatsApp or by phone, and you keep their papers private.

Should the site explain what a nurse can and can't do at home?

Yes, briefly: for example that injections and dressings are done as the doctor prescribes, and that emergencies need a doctor or hospital.

Will families searching for home nursing find my website?

The pages are made so Google can read your services, areas and contact details. Where they appear is Google's decision; a free Google Business Profile helps families nearby find your office on Maps.

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