Forceps is a clinic website template for gynecologists, women’s health practices and small medical centers. It ships for Webflow, Figma and HTML.
The structure follows a specialist consultation. So the home page introduces the practitioner, the treatments section explains each procedure, and the appointment page closes the loop. Because trust drives medical enquiries, patient stories sit early rather than at the bottom.
Every section has one job. The hero names the specialism. Then the treatment collection covers each procedure in depth. After that, the blog answers the questions patients search before they call. Finally, the contact and appointment pages capture the booking.
Two CMS collections do the heavy lifting. Treatments and blog posts each have their own template and category template, so the site grows without new design work.
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Forceps at a Glance
| Formats | Webflow, Figma and HTML |
| Best for | Gynecologists, women’s health clinics, doctors and small medical centers |
| CMS | Yes, with Treatments, Treatment Categories, Blogs and Blog Categories collections |
| Pages | 14, including 4 CMS templates plus 404 and password screens |
| Responsive | Yes, on desktop, tablet and mobile |
| Support | Direct help from the TNCFlow team |
Key Features of Forceps
Built for a specialist practice. The page set matches how a consultant clinic actually presents itself. So you get an about page, a treatment library, an FAQ and a booking flow without designing them yourself.

Modern and calm design. The style is minimal on purpose. Because women’s healthcare is a sensitive subject, the layout uses generous spacing, soft color and readable type rather than aggressive marketing devices.

Powerful CMS integration. Four collections ship ready to use. That way you can publish a new procedure page, a blog post or a category from the editor alone.

Treatments library. Each procedure gets its own page and category. So routine checkups, fertility assessments, menopause management and minimally invasive surgery are all documented separately.

Animation, video and sliders. Motion stays subtle. However, video is genuinely useful when you want to explain a procedure before a nervous patient commits to an appointment.

Patient testimonials. Reviews sit in a dedicated block with names and photos. Because medical decisions run on confidence, this section carries real weight.

Engaging blog layout. The blog index is built for scanning. Readers see the title, the category and the image, then click straight through to the article.

Appointment booking. The booking page collects what a reception desk actually needs. So you capture the requested treatment, the preferred date and the contact number in one short form.

Watch on YouTube
Watch the video walkthrough if you want a quick tour. It steps through the pages and the CMS in a few minutes.
Pages Included in Forceps
- Home
- About Me
- Treatments
- Blog
- Appointment
- FAQ
- Contact Me
- Utility
- Blog Categories Template (CMS)
- Blogs Template (CMS)
- Treatment Categories Template (CMS)
- Treatments Template (CMS)
- 404
- Password
How to Use Forceps
- Use the purchase widget on the right side of this page to buy the Forceps template
- Follow the setup steps to get your site ready
- Replace the demo content with your own copy and photos
- Adjust colors and type to match your practice branding
- Preview the site, then publish
What a Medical Clinic Website Needs to Get Right
Healthcare sites are judged faster than most. So the first screen has to answer three things: who the practitioner is, what they treat, and how to book.
Next, give every procedure its own page. Patients search for the treatment, not the clinic. Because of that, a single combined services page will never reach the people already looking for menopause care or a fertility assessment.
Then handle credibility properly. Qualifications, registration numbers and years in practice belong on the page, not buried in a PDF. Reviews should name a real person wherever consent allows.
Finally, respect privacy. A medical booking form should collect the minimum needed to confirm an appointment. Anything clinical belongs in the consultation, not in a public web form.
Forceps Frequently Asked Questions
Is Forceps a Webflow template?
Yes. Forceps ships as a Webflow template, and it also comes as a Figma file and as a static HTML build. Each format is sold separately, so you buy only the one you need.
Who is Forceps designed for?
Forceps is designed for gynecologists and women’s health practices. However, the structure suits any small clinic, because the treatment library, booking flow and blog work the same way for other specialisms.
Does Forceps include a CMS?
Yes. The Webflow version includes four CMS collections: Treatments, Treatment Categories, Blogs and Blog Categories. So you can publish new procedures and articles without touching the design.
How many pages does Forceps include?
Forceps includes 14 pages. That covers Home, About Me, Treatments, Blog, Appointment, FAQ, Contact Me and Utility, plus four CMS templates and the 404 and password screens.
Do I get the Figma file when I buy the Webflow template?
No. The Figma file is a separate product with its own price. If you want the design source as well, buy the Figma version alongside the Webflow one.
Does Forceps work on mobile?
Yes. Every page is built for desktop, tablet and mobile. Because most healthcare searches happen on a phone, the mobile layout matters most.
If you get stuck, the TNCFlow support team can help. Send a message and we will answer quickly.
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