What to do in a dental emergency
A save-this guide for what to do in a dental emergency.
Tooth pain: what to do next
10%
Conversion rate
4.1%
Click-through rate
Email type
What should a dental practice tell patients who have tooth pain?
Send an email that gives calm, practical advice for tooth pain and tells patients to call. Having the message in their inbox means they know who to contact before it becomes urgent. This campaign puts the phone number front and center.
On this template: 10% conversion rate and 4.1% click-through rate.
Campaign brief and overview
For someone whose tooth hurts and who wants it dealt with. It starts from the problem, lists what a visit involves, and makes a call or booking the obvious next step. Any time. Keep it ready for an emergency or sensitive-season campaign.
Why this email works
- Starts from the pain, in the reader's words
- Lists what a visit involves
- Answers whether to wait
- A phone number leads the final call
The strategy behind it
- Banner: reassuring, with a personA calm face and plain words.
- Body copy: with ticksTicks show what happens at a visit.
- Value text: question and answerAnswers the question every patient asks: should I wait.
- Final CTA: rule and phoneThe phone number leads, because pain needs a call.
More emergency & pain templates
Emergency dental appointments, explained
A guide to emergency dental appointments and when to call.
Toothache, explained
A short email on why a toothache needs a look.
From other categories
Cracked, chipped or broken tooth
A comparison of repair options for a cracked, chipped or broken tooth.
Sensitive teeth: what helps
A treatment-options email for sensitive teeth: causes and what can help.
Nervous about the dentist? Options that help
Options for patients who avoid the dentist because they are scared.