Salus

Salus is the clinic site that shows you its calendar. A booking bar opens the page, and directly under it an Availability Board lists every clinician with a portrait, a Monday-to-Friday availability strip and the next free time in mono — like a departure board. Everything below answers the questions patients actually phone reception with, in the order they ask them: which insurer, which department, what the first visit is like, what it costs, who will see me, where and when, and what if it is urgent.

What you get

• Five pages: Home, Departments, Doctors, First visit, Contact — plus CMS detail pages for every department and every doctor, 404 and three legal pages.

• CMS collections for doctors, departments and prices, filled with a realistic six-department practice. A receptionist updates the board in about thirty seconds a morning; the demo data never shows a stale date.

• The sections real clinics need and free templates omit: an insurer table with contract status, insured-versus-self-pay price lists with tabular figures, a minute-by-minute first-visit guide with what to bring, a full-width map band with hours and amenities, and emergency numbers where people look for them.

• A native availability panel behind every Book button, contact and callback forms with a real success state, and a one-thumb mobile bar that shows the next free time.

• Contained photography and two-column rows on a faint mint-white page, Bricolage Grotesque headlines over a Geist Mono timetable layer. Hairlines, not card grids.

Built for: a private clinic or group practice with three to fifteen clinicians — general practice, dental, dermatology, physiotherapy — that books by phone, Cal.com or Calendly.

Booking is a native block you can style like the rest of the template — swap in your own Cal.com, Calendly or Typeform embed in a minute, or keep the form and phone link as they are.