One network, many practices
A single PCN site that explains the network, its member practices and the services patients can access, with clear links back to each practice website.
Primary Care Network website specialists
PCN websites that explain the whole network.
A network site is not a practice site with a different logo. It has to explain member practices, ARRS roles, enhanced access and shared services to patients who do not know how a PCN is organised. That is what we build.
What is included
Built around how networks actually work
Everything below is part of the £550 annual price. Design, hosting, migration, monthly content updates, annual reviews and direct support are included.
Structured team and role profiles
ARRS roles — social prescribers, first contact physiotherapists, pharmacists, care coordinators — presented so patients and practice teams can see who does what.
Service and campaign pages
Enhanced access, vaccination clinics, health checks and community programmes each get a page you can point patients and partners to.
Recruitment and partner information
Vacancies, training placements and partner organisation information, kept up to date as part of the managed monthly updates.
Accessible to WCAG 2.2 AA
Designed in line with WCAG 2.2 AA and NHS England's GP website guidance, so the network meets the same standard as its practices.
Managed monthly updates
Send us the change; we make it. No PCN manager has to learn a content management system to publish a clinic date.
Moving an existing PCN site
Migration is included, not an extra line
We copy across the content worth keeping, rewrite what has gone stale, map old URLs to new ones with permanent redirects and check the result against the NHS GP website benchmarking framework before launch.
Personalised demo
See a demonstration with your network's name on it
Type your practice name and we'll open a personalised demo site — no forms, no waiting.
Opens in a new tab. Leave blank to view the standard demo.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
PCN-specific questions we are asked most often.