Case studies/Health, real estate & civic
Spine surgeon · Webflow build

Dr. Andrew Chung

2023 - 2024

Practice site for a double-fellowship-trained spine surgeon in Arizona, built on Webflow and launched in December 2023.

Overview

Dr. Andrew Chung, D.O. is a double-fellowship-trained, board certified orthopedic spine surgeon in Arizona, practising out of three Banner Health locations in Surprise, Sun City West and Glendale. The site is his practice site: a Webflow build that went live in December 2023 and replaced an earlier Webflow site that had carried the domain since early 2021, back when his listings still pointed at another health system.

It is a small site built around one action. A home page states the positioning - ultra-minimally invasive, endoscopic and robotic spine surgery - and every section ends at Book an Appointment. Behind it sit the About page, a Services index with eight procedure pages as CMS entries (cervical, thoracic and lumbar spine surgery, minimally invasive deformity correction, micro-invasive, robotic, endoscopic and motion-preserving non-fusion surgery), an FAQ written in the surgeon's own voice, a blog collection, a contact page with all three clinic addresses, the appointment and fax numbers, and a password-protected Docs and Info page for patient paperwork.

There is no form and no back end anywhere on the site. Booking hands off to Banner Health's own scheduler, so appointments are made inside the hospital system and the site itself never takes patient data; the documents page is closed with Webflow's page password. Patient reviews come in as a live Elfsight widget reading the surgeon's Google Business Profile, so the testimonials section stays current without anyone editing it.

What was built

Stack

Frontend

Webflow runtime + jQuery 3.5.1
Webflow's interaction script and jQuery behind navigation, tabs and page behaviour
GSAP 3.11 + ScrollTrigger
Scroll-driven sequences on the home and service pages
SplitType
Splits headlines into words for the staggered reveal on load
anime.js 2.0 + jquery.inview
Entrance animations fired as sections come into view
Splide 4 + Slick 1.8
The sliders behind the services and testimonials carousels
Google Fonts
Serif display face for headlines, sans for body text

CMS & Commerce

Webflow CMS
Procedure pages and blog posts as collections, each rendered through one template
Webflow hosting
Design, build and hosting, assets on Webflow's CDN; page-level password protection on the patient documents page

Integrations & Payments

Banner Health scheduler
Every Book an Appointment button opens the hospital system's own booking page for this surgeon
Elfsight Google Reviews
Widget reading the practice's Google Business Profile for the reviews section
Google Analytics 4
Site analytics through gtag

Infrastructure & DevOps

Cloudflare
In front of Webflow hosting for the live domain

Engineering highlights

One action, no data: with booking handed to the hospital's scheduler and documents behind a page password, the site carries no forms, no database and no patient information of its own.

Procedures live in the CMS, so a new one is an entry against an existing template rather than a new page design - and the older site's flat /cervical-spine-surgery URLs became a real /services section in the rebuild.

The reviews section maintains itself: the Google Business Profile is the source, so new patient reviews appear without anyone touching the site.

Animation is scripted rather than assembled: GSAP with ScrollTrigger and SplitType do the work that Webflow's own interactions usually handle, which is what gives the headlines and sections their staged entrance.