Leads
Leads
NewPriya Natarajan · 0 attempts

Haber's Compounding Pharmacy

Compounding pharmacy · Toronto, GTA

Marvin Malamed, Compounding Pharmacist
(416) 656-9800
Call now
Recommended build
Patient refill request portal with secure messaging
Type
customer portal
Budget
$25-60k
Opening line

Your site has served Toronto's compounding patients since 1958, but there's still no way for a returning hormone-therapy patient to request a refill without picking up the phone or sending a fax.

Why they need it

Haber's has run since 1958 as a specialty compounding pharmacy (bioidentical hormone therapy, pain management, nutritional compounding) built on repeat prescriptions, yet its website carries no email address, no contact form, and no refill mechanism - patients can only reach the pharmacy by phone or fax. For a practice built on recurring, customized formulations, that is a high-friction gap. Build: a lightweight patient portal where existing patients log in, request refills of their specific compounds, upload new prescriptions or doctor referrals, and message the compounding pharmacist directly, with email/SMS notification when an order is ready. Back office gets a simple order queue instead of juggling phone messages and fax slips. This replaces the phone-and-fax intake process, reduces missed-refill dropout among long-term hormone and pain patients, and gives Marvin's team a documented order trail useful for compounding recordkeeping as well as patient retention.

Tech gaps

No email address or contact form published anywhere on the site; no online refill/reorder mechanism; no patient portal despite offering ongoing bioidentical hormone and pain-management compounds that require repeat orders

Current tech

Static brochure website; no e-commerce, booking, or account system; contact limited to phone and fax

Selling a customer portal

Playbook

A login for their customers to book, see status, and pay, so the phone stops ringing for updates.

  • Ask how many 'where is my job at' calls the office takes a week.
  • Portals pay back on admin hours saved, not on new sales. Frame it as staff time.
  • Start with status and booking. Payments and documents are phase two.
Pricing: $25k to $60k for a first version, 8 to 12 weeks. $60k+ when it includes scheduling or multi-location.
Objections (3)
We already have a website.
A website tells people about you. A portal does the work for you. It sits behind a login on the site you already have.
Our customers won't log in.
They already do it for their bank and their dentist. We text them a link; no password on the first visit.
Too expensive.
What does one admin hour cost you? Most portals replace 10 to 15 hours a week of status calls.
Open haberspharmacy.com