The Only Published Rate Card in the Inland Empire: A Search-First Website for a Private-Pay Medical Transport Startup
InstaCare Trans launched wheelchair transportation in Chino Hills with one van and no online presence. Market research showed that no competitor across four counties publishes a price, so we built the entire site around a published rate card and the cost questions families actually search for.

The Challenge
InstaCare Trans launched as a private-pay wheelchair transport company in Chino Hills with one lift-equipped van and no online presence at all. They deliberately skip Medi-Cal and broker work, which means their customers are families paying out of pocket: an adult child arranging dialysis rides for a parent, or a discharge planner who needs a van at the hospital lobby tomorrow morning. Those people search for a price first. The problem was that nobody answers them. Across San Bernardino, Riverside, Orange, and LA counties, every competitor site says call for a quote, and the top-ranking regional cost guide runs 865 words without a single dollar figure. Search engines and AI assistants had nothing concrete to cite, and a startup with no reviews and no Business Profile had nothing to compete on.
Our Solution
We started with live market and search data across all four counties before writing a line of code, and the gap it exposed became the strategy: publish the prices. The site is built around a real rate card, $75 base plus $4.50 per mile with every surcharge in writing, and that number is repeated everywhere a searcher or an AI assistant asks for it, from the homepage to the FAQ to the structured data itself. From there we built 25 pages around the intent behind those searches: four service pages, published rates, booking, a service-area hub with city and county pages, and five guides answering the cost and logistics questions the SERPs showed people asking. Every service, city, county, rate, and FAQ lives in a data layer, so their next city page is one entry and a rebuild rather than a developer ticket.
What We Delivered
More Case Studies
Three Threading Studios, Two Names and a Massage Spa Template, Rebuilt as One Brand
Eyebrows R Us was becoming EyebrowSpa across three studios in Victorville and Riverside, and its website was a massage spa template that had been bought, half filled in and left alone. We rebuilt it as a custom salon website with a page for every studio and every service, one name used everywhere, and the former name kept where people still search for it, and we are managing the rebrand across the studios' three Google Business Profiles.
Read case study →A Riverside Tax Practice Hidden Behind a Browser Warning, Rebuilt to Be Found and Understood
Singh and Sons Tax had a five page WordPress site whose security certificate expired in January, so for eight months Chrome warned visitors away before they saw a word of it. We rebuilt it as a thirty page site on a new domain that matches the firm's name, with a page for every service in every city it serves, plain language answers in place of slogans, and a consultation form built to bring in the right leads.
Read case study →Have a similar challenge?
Schedule a free consultation and let's talk about what we can build for your business.