They can't tell from a 2015 template whether you have openings or take their insurance. So they close the tab and call the next name on the list. Your site's job is to close that gap before they do.
Therapists, psychologists, counselors, and the practices around them.
Searching for someone who works with anxious teens. Of the 3 practices open in their tabs, they go with the one that answers their questions without a phone call.
Nervous and not sure what kind of help they need. They're looking for one page that says: you're in the right place, and here's how it starts.
Checking that you're legit and taking new patients before they hand your name to a family. If they can't confirm it in a minute, they hand over a different name.
The single most-asked question in this field, and most practice sites make you email to find out. (Go check yours. We'll wait.)
Ages, issues, modalities, insurance. If the answer is "everyone," the person reading assumes "not me."
Fear of the unknown is why people don't book. Say what happens, in order, and watch the form get used.
A virtual therapy practice built on intensive sessions, with a site that buried that difference under too many pages. Rebuilt so the model leads and the right client books.
Read the case study →Justin gave me practical recommendations to structure my site for maximum lead generation. He's quick, patient, and genuinely cares about the outcome. I'm thrilled.
If yours isn’t here, bring it to the call.
Yes. The site follows your profession's rules on testimonials and outcome claims, and it only carries tracking you asked for. We've built for therapy practices in New York and Ohio, and we write the site to the rules you practice under.
Yes, with whatever you already use. Some practices embed a booking widget; others link straight to their portal. We don't build a second system for you to maintain.
Most practice sites land at 5 to 8 pages, so $3,500 to $5,500 covers the majority. A group practice with clinician pages and several locations runs into the $6,500 to $15,000 range.
For the searches that matter, yes, and we'll tell you which ones those are. "Therapist near me" is a directory fight. "EMDR for first responders in Cherry Hill" is winnable, and it's the kind of client you want.
A directory gets you compared. A site gets you chosen. Most of the clients you'll like best read the listing, then look for the website to decide whether you're legit.
A free 30-minute call, with nothing to prepare.