Maryland · assisted living websites
Assisted living website design & SEO in Maryland
City pages for Maryland assisted living programs, starting with the 30 cities where the state directory lists the most licensed programs, from Baltimore, Silver Spring and Bowie to Annapolis, Frederick and Salisbury.
How it started
One page for each place, first proven in another industry
We built this structure for All Pro Restroom Trailers, a Florida dealer: a page for each state plus DC and a page for each major city, so a buyer searching anywhere landed on a page about their own area.
The best-known result came from Maryland itself: the Maryland Jockey Club found All Pro on its Maryland page and requested a formal $32,499 quote, and Mallory Safety / OMNIA Partners reached out about corporate purchasing.
Figures from our All Pro Restroom Trailers project (allprorestroomtrailers.com). Inquiries were quote requests, not closed sales.
People choosing care in Maryland search the same way, by city and by county, so the Maryland pages start where the state directory is busiest.
Maryland specifics
What a Maryland assisted living program should make clear
The OHCQ directory lists 1,677 licensed assisted living programs with 26,767 beds. 1,473 of them have 16 beds or fewer, and 110 report special care beds. Source: Maryland Department of Health, Office of Health Care Quality, Licensee Directory: Assisted Living Programs (list dated Oct 2, 2026; page updated Oct 7, 2026), read Nov 1, 2026
Name your level of care
OHCQ describes three levels: Level 1 (low), Level 2 (moderate) and Level 3 (high). Say which one your license allows.
Two residents and up
Maryland's rules cover programs serving two or more residents, so small homes are licensed the same way as large buildings. Say how many residents you serve.
Offer your disclosure statement
Every program must make its completed Uniform Disclosure Statement available on request. A website can tell families how to ask for it.
Payment, accurately
The Community Options Waiver can pay for assisted living services, but not room and board, for eligible people. Mention it only as it applies to you.
Licensing sources: OHCQ, Assisted Living Programs; OHCQ, Assisted Living Programs: Consumers (levels of care, Uniform Disclosure Statement); COMAR 10.07.14.02 (definitions); MDH, Community Options Waiver; COMAR 10.09.54.13 (waiver assisted living services). Read Nov 1, 2026.
Maryland city pages
Website design by city, busiest markets first
Cities are ranked by how many licensed assisted living programs the OHCQ directory lists at that mailing city (count in parentheses), then grouped by region. A Baltimore mailing address includes parts of Baltimore County.
Baltimore City & County
- Baltimore (472)
- Randallstown (23)
- Catonsville (11)
- Parkville (10)
Montgomery County
- Silver Spring (108)
- Rockville (38)
- Gaithersburg (18)
- Bethesda (18)
- Potomac (18)
Prince George's County
- Bowie (100)
- Upper Marlboro (35)
- Laurel (24)
- Fort Washington (20)
- Hyattsville (17)
- Clinton (16)
- Lanham (15)
- Temple Hills (11)
Anne Arundel County
- Glen Burnie (45)
- Pasadena (27)
- Annapolis (19)
- Severna Park (12)
- Severn (10)
Howard County
- Columbia (36)
- Ellicott City (30)
Southern Maryland
- Waldorf (26)
Western & Central Maryland
- Frederick (22)
- Westminster (15)
- Hagerstown (12)
The template
Every example runs on Assisted Living (Premium)
Each city page links to an invented sample program on the Assisted Living (Premium) template (STH-ALF-031). You can also open the original fictional sample, Willowmere Assisted Living, read the assisted living website design overview, or browse the Missouri, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee, Arizona, Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida pages.
Common questions
What Maryland owners ask us
Why build a page for every Maryland city?
People search by town: "assisted living Glen Burnie" or "memory care Bethesda," not "assisted living Maryland." A page for each place you serve gives Google an exact match. That structure brought our All Pro client quote requests from six states.
Who licenses assisted living in Maryland?
The Maryland Department of Health's Office of Health Care Quality (OHCQ) licenses and oversees assisted living programs. The rules are in COMAR 10.07.14, which was extensively revised effective April 28, 2025.
What counts as an assisted living program in Maryland?
Under COMAR 10.07.14, a residential or facility-based program for two or more residents that provides housing and supportive services, supervision, personalized assistance, health-related services, or a combination of these, for people who need help with activities of daily living. Programs range from small homes to large buildings.
What are Maryland's levels of care?
OHCQ describes three: Level 1 (low), for occasional help; Level 2 (moderate), for substantial help; and Level 3 (high), for extensive and frequent help. Your license says which level you may serve, and your site should say it plainly.
Do we have to share a disclosure statement?
Yes. OHCQ says Maryland law requires every assisted living provider to make a completed Maryland Assisted Living Program Uniform Disclosure Statement available on request, covering things like staffing, services and fees. Your website can tell families how to ask for it.
Can we mention the Community Options Waiver?
Accurately, yes. Maryland Medicaid's Community Options Waiver can cover assisted living services for eligible people who need a nursing facility level of care, but not room and board, and there is a waitlist through Maryland Access Point. We never claim you take waiver residents unless you are an approved provider.
What does it cost?
Plans start at $24.99 a month, with no setup fee and no long-term contract. Hosting, basic SEO and up to 10 published edits a month are included.
Get your Maryland program found
Websites from $24.99/month. No setup fee, no contract, and edits by text or email.