$34
cost per gated lead, 1 to 15 June 2026
Nexus Aesthetic · Singapore
You diagnose patients.
I diagnose clinics & doctors.
You trained to treat patients. Then you had to learn marketing too. I’m a medical marketer in Singapore, working only with doctor-owned clinics. I take that second job off your plate and do it myself. No juniors learning on your budget. And I stay. Diagnose. Treat. Long-term care.
No lock-in. No long wait for leads. Or I fire myself.
Google and Meta bring enquiries inside the first two weeks, or you stop.
Enquiries from search inside three months, not just rankings, or I fire myself.
Month to month. Everything I build stays in your name.
There is no reason in the world you should wait half a year to find out whether your marketing works. The first two weeks are the diagnosis: real leads, tracked to their source, and you decide from there whether the rest is worth doing. Ads bring their first enquiries inside those two weeks. SEO is slower, and it has a deadline too: enquiries from search inside three months, not just rankings. It runs month to month with no lock-in. If a deadline passes with nothing to show, I fire myself. Everything I build stays in your name either way. Social is optional. If you want to go viral, you are in the films yourself, and it is counted in enquiries, not views.
I grow your reputation as a doctor and a clinic, because that reputation is what brings the leads in. A patient picks the name they already trust, so reputation is not a nice extra. It is what decides whether they enquire at all. Performance without it means you rent attention forever. Reputation makes every patient after that cheaper to win.
Search, AI answers, social, the website, the WhatsApp reply and the tracking, run by one person for each clinic and checked against the HCSA rules before it goes live. Google Ads and Meta bring the fast enquiries. SEO and AI search bring the ones that keep coming after the spend stops. Every channel is counted to the paid patient, not the click.
01 / The person
I’m Tyler Ang. I am in your ad account, in your site and on your call. When a number moves, I can tell you which change moved it. One person owns it, and a system runs it.

02 / Proof
One doctor-owned clinic. I counted it the hard way: patients booked, consultations kept, and every dollar of revenue matched to the exact ad that brought that patient in.
$34
cost per gated lead, 1 to 15 June 2026
Nexus Aesthetic · Singapore
$4,000
a month moved from Google search to Meta, where the enquiries were
Nexus Aesthetic · Singapore
S$76,863
paid by 22 patients in July 2026, on S$4,637 of ads
Nexus Aesthetic · Singapore
126
treatment searches where Nexus sits on Google’s first page
61
AI Overview citations of a Nexus page, 44 of them new
03 / The method
Every patient pays a different amount, so counting enquiries tells you almost nothing.
What the patient cost.
What the patient paid.
The cheapest channel brought back the most. The dearest lost money.
Judge a channel on money in, not on clicks.
04 / The engine
Most marketers run one or two channels. I run all seven, with AI holding that much detail at once. Same person on the strategy, the build and the numbers.
The patient acquisition system covers every channel. That is what an engagement includes.
Seven channels
05 / Inside the engine
Most clinic enquiries arrive after hours and go cold before anyone replies. My WhatsApp agent answers in seconds, in your clinic’s own voice, with your real prices. It holds the line on your consult fee, then hands the booking to your team.
It knows your menu
It answers from your real treatment prices and consult fees, and quotes nothing else.
It does not overpromise
Asked to waive the consult fee, it will not agree on your behalf. It passes that to your team.
It hands over cleanly
Your staff keep the calendar. The agent collects preferred times and passes them on.
Illustrative exchange. No real patient data.
06 / Social
I film and edit social content for the clinics I run. This one was made for Nexus Aesthetic. What it earned sits behind the clinic’s approval, like every other number on this page.
Can we stop putting filler in everything?
1,016
60
A post is only worth what it sends you. I track this post the same way I track an ad. So the number that matters is a real number, not a guess.
A doctor tells his own story
What this clinic’s enquiries did nextBlood in your stool, and what it usually means
07 / Questions
Short, direct answers. If yours is not here, the call is a good place to ask.
If a group, a chain or an investor owns your clinic, I am not the right fit, however good the numbers look. I work with the doctor whose name is on the door.
A fit
TWO CLINICS PER SPECIALTY, MAXIMUM
A third is a conflict of interest.
Because depth builds up over time inside one specialty. Once I know your field well, I cannot fairly sell the same playbook to three of your competitors. The limit protects your advantage. It is also why the work stays deep instead of spread thin.
Sooner than you have been told. The first two weeks are the diagnosis, and the ads run inside it, so the first enquiries from ads land inside those two weeks, not the first month. SEO is slower, and it has a deadline too: three months to show enquiries, not just rankings. If a deadline passes with nothing to show, I fire myself. From month three you judge it on booked and kept consultations, meaning patients who actually showed up, not clicks. It runs month to month, so you are never judging it from inside a long contract.
That is exactly the mistake I try to avoid. A flood of the wrong patients costs you the one thing you cannot buy back: your clinic’s time. So I count booked and kept consultations. I will also show you the enquiries I filtered out, next to the ones I sent through. Anyone can make the number go up. Showing you what I left out is the harder, more honest part.
It is a flat monthly fee, not a percentage of your ad spend. The price depends on how complex your specialty is, not on how many channels we use. You get the exact cost after the free diagnosis call. Quoting blind makes no sense for medical marketing.
It is on me. Every ad, landing page, and organic piece is checked against Singapore’s HCSA rules before it goes live. Your name is the one on the licence, so I never publish anything I would not defend myself. If HCSA rules out an idea, I bring you a compliant option the same day.
Not right now. Everything here is built for Singapore: the HCSA rules, the way patients enquire, and the price points. I also only work with clinics the doctor owns. If a group, a chain, or an investor owns your clinic, I am not the right fit, wherever you are.
No. There is no lock-in contract. It runs month to month after the first month, and you can stop at the end of any month. The ad accounts, the site, and the data all stay in your name the whole time, so leaving costs you nothing.
08 / Start the diagnosis
Tell me what isn’t working and the one number you want to move. One message is enough. You will hear back from me, not an account manager.
Reply within one working day
MOH and HCSA rules applied from the first draft
No pitch deck, no hard sell
How growth is counted here
Growth is counted in real enquiries and clinic revenue, not clicks.