The NHS website for England (www.nhs.uk) is the UK's biggest health website, with more than 50 million visits every month.
Information about NHS services can vary in other parts of the UK. Please visit your local NHS website for:
We're not just a website
Millions of people also access our content through:
- partner websites
- apps
- internet-connected devices
More than 2,000 organisations share our content, including other NHS websites, local authorities, charities and commercial organisations, from start-ups to large technology leaders.
With our range of APIs and widgets, we have made it simple to connect and syndicate our content.
Read more about our free syndication programme on the NHS API Developer Portal.
Social media channels
Social media is also an important part of the NHS website service.
We reach millions of people a month through:
What we do
Video: The NHS website – what we do
This video explains more about what the NHS website does and what our offer includes.
Media review due: 10 August 2026
What we do not do
How we work
We put users first when creating and transforming our content. We take an agile, iterative approach, starting with identifying the user needs.
We test our ideas with users and use the feedback we receive to learn and improve.
To ensure our content is safe, accurate and up to date, we:
- source peer-reviewed scientific research from the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE)
- must have all clinical content signed off by a member of our NHS England clinical assurance team
Find out more about our policies, including our content policy and how we're governed.
The NHS website is commissioned by NHS England.
NHS digital service manual
The NHS digital service manual helps NHS teams design and build consistent, usable digital services that put people first.
It includes:
- the NHS.UK frontend library
- prototyping kit
- design principles
- UI styles, patterns and components
- the content style guide
- accessibility and other practice guidance
How we're improving
We're continuously improving the NHS website to help and empower people to engage with their own health, care and wellbeing, and that of the people they care for.
We have already introduced a new, clearer site design that's more accessible and readable, and designed primarily for mobile devices.
Other examples of the improvements we're making include:
- reworking thousands of pages of clinically validated content, tools and services to better meet user needs and improve accessibility
- publishing new content on commonly used medicines
- modularising our content to improve its availability through syndication
- listening to data and metrics to evolve and adapt our approach
You can read more about the work we're doing on the digital transformation blog.
How to get in touch
To report a mistake, ask a question or make a suggestion about anything on the NHS website:
Give feedback about the NHS website
If you're interested in working for NHS England: