What a patient checks before booking
- Whether you treat their injury. Lower back pain, sprains, rehab after surgery, sports injuries. The patient wants to see their case named.
- What the treatment is like. How many sessions it usually takes, how long each lasts, which techniques you use, and whether you make house calls.
- Where you are and when you are open. Location, parking, and hours. For someone in pain, closeness matters.
- Who will treat them. Your education, state license, specialties, and real photos of your space.
Why so many physical therapy clinics do not generate online appointments
- They have no website. Many clinics depend only on Facebook or Google Maps. They work so people can find you, not to explain why to choose you.
- They list techniques, not solutions. A list of machines and techniques does not tell a patient with knee pain whether you can help.
- Booking is complicated. If you have to call during office hours to ask for an appointment, the patient writes to another clinic that answers on WhatsApp.
What a physical therapist's website should have
- A headline with what you treat and where you practice.
- One section per type of injury or treatment, in the patient's words.
- What the first evaluation is like and what to bring.
- Your education, state license, and real photos of the clinic.
- Location with a map, hours, the insurance you accept, the languages you speak, and the option of house calls if you offer it.
- A WhatsApp button always visible on the phone.
- Tips about common injuries: they help the patient and make you show up when they search for their symptom.
How we build it
We listen to which patients you want to attract: athletes, older adults, rehab after surgery. We look at where they get lost today and build a fast, clear site designed for someone opening it on a phone, in pain and with little patience.
We connect your page with your Google Maps profile, so whoever finds you on the map has somewhere to land and reasons to book.
Full website or landing page?
If you treat several types of injuries and want to show up on Google, you want a full website.
If you promote a specific service with ads, such as sports rehab or house-call physical therapy, a focused landing page converts better.
A one-page landing page or simple site costs $1,170 USD and a multi-page website of up to 5 pages costs $1,870 USD, with a fixed price before we start and a satisfaction guarantee: if you do not like your finished page when you see it, we refund 100% of your payment.
Frequently asked questions
What kind of physical therapist is this for?
For independent physical therapists and rehab clinics, with their own office or house-call service, who want more patients to find them and book online.
Do I need a website if I am already on Google Maps?
Google Maps helps people find you; your page helps them choose you. When a patient compares two nearby clinics, the one that explains its treatment better and makes booking easier wins. A good site also helps make your map profile more complete and trustworthy.
Can patients book from the site?
Yes, with a WhatsApp button with a pre-written message or with an online calendar, depending on how you manage your schedule.
Should I show prices?
It depends on your strategy. Showing the cost of the initial evaluation usually encourages the patient to take the first step; treatment packages are better explained in the visit.
How long does the project take?
About a month. We need real photos of your clinic, or we tell you how to take them, and a conversation to understand your treatments. The price is fixed.