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Directory build & SEO case study

The Mom Site

A national maternal care directory and benefits guide built around three questions: who to see, what it costs, and what you're entitled to.

Industry
Maternal care & family benefits
Focus
Programmatic directory SEO · Benefits research & content · Website design
The Mom Site homepage with a Find care, know your options headline, a care type and city search, a photo of a pregnant woman resting at home, and counts of listed providers, Medicaid-listed doulas, and Birthing-Friendly hospitals

The brief

Who to see, what it costs, and what you're entitled to, in every state.

Expecting and new parents usually search with one practical question: is there a doula near me, will Medicaid pay for one, what does a birth center cost, do I qualify for WIC. The answers exist, but they're spread across federal registries, state agency sites, and insurer policies. The Mom Site brings them into one place and leads with the answer.

The directory lists 37,305 doulas, lactation consultants, midwives, birth centers, and hospitals in all 50 states and DC, across 3,180 city pages and 11,147 provider profiles. State pages cover pregnancy Medicaid, WIC, paid leave, and doula and lactation coverage, each with a source and date. Twenty-two guides on costs, coverage, and choosing care, plus a benefits checker and a county childcare cost lookup, answer the questions families ask before they call anyone.

The Mom Site Sacramento page listing 112 doulas, 18 on the Medi-Cal Doula Directory, beside a card explaining that Medi-Cal pays up to $3,263.31 per pregnancy for doula care
Each city page lists who is registered locally, flags doulas on the state's Medicaid list, and answers the coverage question beside the listings.

SEO strategy & experience

A source and a date on every number.

Start from public records

Listings come from the CMS NPI registry, September 2026 release, and CMS hospital data. Records at the same practice address are grouped so families can see who works where, and billing offices, stale records, and listings without a phone number are left out. Individual providers appear by city and phone only, never a home address. Listings matched to five state Medicaid doula lists carry a flag, 1,370 in all, and 2,256 hospitals show the CMS Birthing-Friendly designation.

Answer the money questions by state

For every state and DC, the site tracks Medicaid for pregnancy, WIC, paid family leave, doula and lactation coverage, and breast pumps, with a source and a checked date on each answer. When a state's rule can't be confirmed, the page says so and points readers to the state agency. City pages put the coverage answer beside the listings, so the Sacramento doula page shows what Medi-Cal pays next to the 18 doulas on the state's list.

Stay neutral, and let providers fix their listing

Nobody pays to be listed or to rank higher, there are no ratings or reviews, and families call providers directly. Providers can claim a listing for free with an email sign-in, then add services, languages, hours, and a website, and every change is reviewed before it publishes. Public pages are prebuilt and served from a CDN, with structured data, XML sitemaps, and an llms.txt index for search engines and AI assistants.

The strategy in practice

Explore the search entry points.

What we delivered

  • National care directory from NPI and CMS records
  • 3,180 city pages and 11,147 provider profiles
  • Pregnancy benefits by state, sourced and dated
  • 22 guides, two calculators, and free listing claims

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