A website builder for massage therapists

Each kind of session you offer gets its own page

Someone with a stiff neck and someone six months pregnant are not looking for the same appointment, and they do not use the same words.

So the work you do becomes pages: deep tissue, sports, prenatal, chair, hot stone, lymphatic or whatever you trained in and practise.

Each page says what the session involves, how long it runs, what to wear, and who it suits. Session lengths and prices are yours, never invented.

If you practise only two of these, only two pages exist. A page for work you do not do is a call you do not want.

The first-visit page is the one that lowers a shoulder

Explain the intake form, where to arrive, what the room is like, and how long you talk before anything starts.

Say how draping works and how consent works, in plain words, including that a client can stop or change pressure at any point.

Say whether the room is kept warm, what music plays, and whether you talk during a session. Small facts settle nerves.

Say what happens afterwards: water, soreness, when to come back if you think that is useful for them. All of it in your voice, from the interview.

Booking is the whole point, so the booking link is everywhere

Your booking link from Calendly, Cal.com, Acuity, Square Appointments or Microsoft Bookings gives the site a book-a-time section. The section stays idle until someone opens it.

For the person who would rather ask first, the form on every page takes the question, and a Text us link can sit beside your phone number.

Each message goes to your CRM, to Slack, by SMS or by email, and every delivery is signed. A Send test lead button proves the route before a client uses it.

Where you keep a waiting list or a cancellation list, the page says how someone gets on it.

Licence, training and insurance are stated by you

Your state licence, your school, your hours of continuing education and your professional insurance appear only as you give them.

The builder writes no credential on its own, and it never upgrades a certificate into a title you did not earn.

One note on the numbers below. The Census files this work inside Offices of all other miscellaneous health practitioners, a category much broader than massage therapy. So the count of 36,107 establishments covers many trades, not yours alone.

Wording that stays out of medical claims

No page says a session treats, heals or cures anything. There is no claim about pain, posture, circulation, anxiety or recovery.

The builder does not write medical advice, and the site says plainly that it is not advice and not a substitute for care from a clinician.

Where a client should check with a doctor first, the page says so without listing conditions you did not raise.

Every page passes a check that runs before anything publishes, validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. When a page fails, it stays unpublished and the assistant explains the reason.

Policies people want in writing before they book

Written down once, these stop an awkward conversation at the table.

• Cancellation and late arrival, and what each costs
• Gratuity, and whether it is expected at all
• Gift certificates, which you arrange directly with no checkout on the site
• Whether you take insurance or accept a referral
• Where you work: a studio, a room in a clinic, or a client's home

What the assistant asks about your practice

The in-app assistant asks what you practise, who you work with, how you were trained, and what a session looks like start to finish.

It asks your areas, your hours, your policies and what clients say when they leave, in your words rather than a template's.

It asks what you will not do, which is as useful to a new client as anything you will.

Before the build starts you review the planned pages and the cost, and you give the go-ahead. The site reads as genuinely useful because it was written from a conversation about your practice.

• Do I have to undress completely
• How long is a session
• Do you do prenatal work
• Can I book without calling
• Do you have evening or weekend times

The offices of all other miscellaneous health practitioners trade, in Census numbers

• 36,107 Offices of all other miscellaneous health practitioners establishments in the United States (NAICS 621399, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 135,707 people employed in Offices of all other miscellaneous health practitioners in the United States (NAICS 621399, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.