Illustration made from Blake's X-ray after double jaw surgery: four plates in the upper jaw, screws and small plates in the lower jaw, braces on both arches and one implant

For oral surgeons, orthodontists, dentists and SLPs

I've been in the chair.
Now I market
your practice.

Braces, SARPE, double jaw surgery, aligners. The Double Jaw Method™ plans your marketing the way your cases get planned.

Scroll to walk through it

Top jaw · the thinking

Upper jaw plates

Four small plates hold my upper jaw where the surgical plan put it. In your marketing, the top jaw is the part that stays fixed: who the right patient is, what they search and what they need to hear before they call.

Bottom jaw · the action

Lower jaw plates and screws

Screws through the back of my lower jaw and a small plate near the molars hold it in its new spot. In your marketing, the bottom jaw is what moves: Google search and Maps, AI search, ads and the offices that refer to you.

One wire

Braces

A bracket on every tooth and one wire through all of them. Your website, ads, phones and follow-up should run on one plan the same way.

The right case

Implant

One implant, upper left. Every practice has cases like this it wants more of. The plan starts by naming them.

The bite

Both jaws close.

Upper and lower meet where the plan said. In your marketing, that's one report you can read: calls, booked consults and cost, by source.

Book a Method Review

01 / 05

Illustration of my X-rayMove over it to see the real one underneath

The Double Jaw Method™

The top jaw thinks. The bottom jaw acts.

Top jaw

Thinking and awareness

  • Which cases you want more of
  • Who those patients are and where they live
  • What they search, ask and need to hear
  • Where your calls come from today

Bottom jaw

Action

  • Google search and Maps
  • AI search answers
  • Ads on Google and Meta
  • Referral offices, website and follow-up

My case, stage by stage

Every stage of my treatment has a match in your marketing.

What happened in the chair, next to what it looks like for your practice.

Stage 1 · Records and a plan

Plan before anything moves.

In the chair

Scans, X-rays and models. My orthodontist and surgeon planned the whole case together before treatment started.

In your marketing

The Method Review: where your patients come from today, which cases you want more of, and a written plan before you change anything.

Stage 2 · Braces

Line it up first.

In the chair

Braces went on to line up my teeth for the surgery ahead.

In your marketing

Get clear on the right patient: the cases you want, the towns they live in and the questions they ask before they call.

Stage 3 · SARPE

Make room.

In the chair

My upper jaw was widened surgically, then expanded a little each day with a key until it fit.

In your marketing

Fix what's too tight to grow: a website that doesn't answer first questions, calls nobody tracks, a Google Business Profile that's out of date.

Stage 4 · Double jaw surgery

Move both jaws.

In the chair

Upper and lower jaw, moved in one surgery, to the plan made months before.

In your marketing

Launch on the plan, all at once: Google search and Maps, AI search, ads, referral partners and your website, pointing at the same patient.

Stage 5 · Healing

Let it set.

In the chair

Weeks of soft food and blended meals. I called them meat shakes. Then more time in braces to finish the bite.

In your marketing

New campaigns need time to settle. Watch calls and booked consults, adjust what's clearly off, and don't rip it all up after week one.

Stage 6 · Braces off

The bite holds.

In the chair

The braces came off once everything was in place.

In your marketing

You see which sources book the right cases, and that's where more of the effort goes.

Stage 7 · Aligners

Keep it there.

In the chair

I wear aligners to hold the result. Skip them and things drift.

In your marketing

Monthly upkeep: fresh reviews, updated pages, call checks and a report you can read.

2006The year Blake started in marketing and lead generation
$5M+1Ad spend directed across past roles
1,000+1Leads at an $8.50 average cost per lead, Premium Digital, 2019 to 2023

Where it starts

The Method Review.

15 minutes by phone or Zoom. I walk both jaws of the Method against your practice, and you keep the written plan whether we work together or not.

Method Review
Free
Written Method Plan
Yours to keep
Ongoing work
Priced in writing first
Book a Method Review

Opens the calendar. Or call Double Jaw Marketing: (561) 240-1967

Questions

Straight answers.

Is the Method Review a sales call?

It is a working session on your practice, and you keep the written Method Plan either way. If you want help after, the scope and the price come in writing first.

Is that your real X-ray?

The picture you scroll through is an illustration, made with an AI image tool from my own panoramic X-ray so the plates, screws, braces and implant are easier to see. Shapes are simplified. Positions follow the X-ray. Move your cursor over it to see the real X-ray underneath, or open the original from the button at the bottom of the picture.

Do you follow dental advertising rules?

Campaigns are built with your state board's advertising rules and the ad platforms' health policies in mind. In Florida that includes section 466.019 of the Florida Statutes and, for free or discounted offers, section 456.062. Blake is not a lawyer, and this is not legal advice. Your team or counsel has the final word on every ad.

Are you a dentist?

No. Blake is a marketer who went through orthodontic treatment and jaw surgery as a patient. Clinical decisions stay with you.

1. Figures from specific past roles, outside dentistry. Past results are not a promise of future results. Treatment described is Blake's own experience as a patient, not medical advice. The X-ray on this page is Blake's own, shared with his permission. The jaw picture is an AI-assisted illustration based on that X-ray.