In short
Storzu builds a practice website for doctors, dentists and clinics that publishes verified registration details and takes appointments online. Patients pick a timed slot or join a token queue instead of calling, double-booking is prevented, and patient testimonials stay switched off unless you explicitly enable them.
What goes on the page
A medical practice site is governed by what the regulator permits, not only by what you would like to show. Storzu applies that at the platform level so the decision is not left to you on a busy day.
National Medical Commission / State Medical Council — IMC (Professional Conduct, Etiquette and Ethics) Regulations, 2002 — Reg. 6.1
What your page publishes
- Medical registration number
- Issuing medical council
- Primary qualification
- Contact details, areas of practice, and your qualifications
- Online appointment booking
What Storzu withholds, and why
- Reviews are off unless you turn them onThey default to hidden and require your explicit, informed opt-in rather than being on by default.
- Patient success stories and before/after imageryPatient testimony is the surface the 2002 code targets, and the suspended 2023 code would forbid outright.
Booking that matches how a clinic runs
Token mode issues numbered tokens for a consulting session — a patient gets a position in the queue rather than a promised minute, which is what most OPDs actually offer. Timed mode gives fixed slots where you run to appointment times instead.
Either way, slot capacity is enforced on the server, so two patients cannot take the same slot, and blackout dates keep you off the calendar on days you are not consulting.
Questions practitioners ask
Can patients book an appointment themselves?
Yes. You publish your consulting hours and the system offers only slots that are genuinely free. Timed mode gives fixed appointment times; token mode issues numbered tokens for a consulting session, which is closer to how most OPDs actually run.
How does the site handle patient reviews?
They are off by default and stay off until you explicitly turn them on. The 2002 IMC code treats soliciting patients as unethical, and the NMC's 2023 code — currently in abeyance — would forbid testimonials on practice websites outright. Defaulting them off is the cautious reading; enabling them is your decision and your responsibility.
What registration details does the site show?
Your medical registration number, the issuing council and your primary qualification are collected and displayed, so a patient can verify you on the NMC or State Medical Council register. Clinics and diagnostic centres can also show a Clinical Establishments Act registration.
Can I take consultation fees online?
Yes. Unlike some other regulated practices, a medical practice may collect fees online. Direct UPI works on the Free plan; connecting a gateway — Razorpay in a few taps, or your own Stripe or Cashfree — is available from Growth (₹199/month). Money settles into your account and Storzu takes no commission on a consultation.
Can I run more than one clinic from one site?
Yes. You can publish separate locations with their own timings, and state factual details about the practice such as years in practice or number of clinics. What is not published is patient testimony or case outcomes.
Is it free to start?
Yes. The Free plan covers 10 services and 30 bookings a month with no card required — enough for a single practitioner to run a real clinic list. A busier practice or a multi-doctor clinic moves to Growth (₹199/month).
Related guides
Your front desk should not be a phone line
Publish your consulting hours once and let patients take the slots you were going to give them anyway.
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