A website for therapists that makes the first step easier

What someone looks for before writing to a therapist

• Feeling understood. Before your resume, they want to read that you understand what they are going through: anxiety, grief, relationship problems, work stress.
• Knowing how you work. Your approach explained without jargon: how long a session lasts, how often, whether it is online or in person.
• Trusting your training. Education, state license (such as LCSW, LMFT, LPC, or Psy.D.), specialties, and a real photo. Warmth does not replace credentials; it accompanies them.
• Therapy in Spanish. Many people in the Latino community look for a therapist who speaks their language and understands their culture. Say it clearly on the first screen.
• An easy first step. Writing a message is much easier than calling. For many people, that difference decides whether they book or not.

Why so many therapists' websites do not generate patients

1. They speak in clinical language. An approach described in technical terms is precise for a colleague and opaque for a patient.
2. They do not show the person. Stock photos with leaves and stacked stones, no face. In therapy, the patient chooses a person, not a brand.
3. They do not clarify the practical side. With no format, no hours, and no explanation of what happens in the first session, the person is left with doubts they do not dare ask.

What a therapist's website should have

• A headline that names the reasons for consultation you see.
• Your photo, your education, and your state license.
• Your approach explained in simple words.
• Formats: in person, online, or both, which states you serve, and whether you accept insurance.
• What to expect from the first session.
• A discreet, direct contact, with a privacy policy that explains how you protect their information.
• Articles that answer common questions. Besides helping, they are how you show up when someone searches how to know if they need therapy.

How we build it

We listen to understand who you accompany best and how you work. We look at where the people who search for you get lost today, and we build a warm, clear, professional site with a first step that does not intimidate.

If you offer online therapy, your page can attract patients from your whole state, and from the states where you are licensed, not only your city. We design it with that in mind from the start.

Full website or landing page?

A full website lets you publish articles and show up on Google for the topics you treat.

A landing page works if you promote a specific service, such as couples therapy or a workshop, with ads or from Instagram.

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