A review date can help readers understand when a service page's details were last checked. It works best when the date reflects a real review and the team knows what to verify.
Decide which details need a named owner
Start with information customers act on, such as booking instructions, coverage areas, eligibility or the documents they need for an appointment. Assign one person to confirm those details with the team that delivers the service. Keep an internal note with the owner and the source for each detail.
Run through the page as a customer
Follow the primary link, check that the destination still matches the page and compare the wording with any confirmation message. For example, if the page asks customers to have a project reference ready, check that the booking form and confirmation explain where to find it.
Choose wording that describes the work
If the team verified the details and no edits were needed, “Last reviewed” describes the check. If you changed the content, “Updated” can describe the revision. Place the date close to the service details when it helps customers understand how current they are.
Keep a short record for the next review
Log the date, the information checked, who verified it and what changed. If a form or email also needs revision, record that as a separate task. For a practical example of details to review together, see the first consultation preparation guide.