A website builder for therapists

Privacy shapes every part of a therapy site

Page views are counted on the server. No analytics script and no cookie is added to your site unless you add your own. If you add Google Analytics 4, the tag loads only after a visitor accepts cookies on sites that show a banner. The privacy and cookies page spells this out.

The form is for contact, not for clinical detail, and the page says so. It asks for a name, a way to reach the person and a good time, and no more than you decide. Every delivery is signed. Your privacy notice and any consent forms are yours: you upload them and they publish exactly as given.

Specialty pages that help the right person find you

Anxiety, depression, couples, teens, grief, trauma, life changes. Each specialty you work with gets a page that says who it is for and how you tend to work with them. It does not list symptoms as a checklist or tell a reader what they have.

Approaches you use, such as talk therapy, cognitive work or EMDR if you are trained in it, get plain one-line descriptions. Words like specialist and certified appear only where your training supports them.

Telehealth and in-person get their own plain page

A telehealth page says which states you are licensed to see clients in and how a video session works. It says what a client needs and how privacy is handled on your side. It does not name a platform unless you want it to.

An in-person page says where the office is, parking, the waiting room, and whether the building is accessible. Small facts calm a first visit.

The first-contact path is gentler than a sales funnel

The first step is usually a short consult call. The page says what that call covers, that it is not a session, and what happens after it. If you use a booking link from Calendly, Cal.com or Google Calendar, the site gets a book-a-time section that loads only when a visitor opens it.

Fees, insurance and superbills belong on one clear page: whether you take insurance and which plans. It says whether you provide a receipt for out-of-network claims and whether you offer a sliding scale. All of it in your words, and none of it a promise of what a plan will pay.

Wording that stays inside the lines

Every page carries a plain line that the site describes the practice and how to reach it, is not therapy or medical advice, and is not for emergencies. That line points people to local emergency services or a crisis line. The builder never writes a hotline number; you add the right one for your area yourself, so it is never wrong.

No outcome claims: no promise of feeling better, no timelines, no cure language. No diagnosis by web page. A check that runs before anything publishes reads every page against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards.

The proof a client looks for, and the proof to leave out

Testimonials are a special case in this field. Many licensing boards limit or bar them. Check your board's rules before adding any; the builder adds none on its own, and it never writes a client story.

• Your license type and the state that issued it
• Your degree, training and any certifications you hold
• A photo of you and one of the room, never stock
• Your approach, in one plain paragraph
• How long you have practised, in your words, if you want to say

What the interview asks a therapist

The in-app assistant asks who you work with, which approaches you use, and whether you see clients in person, by video or both. It asks which states you are licensed in, how you handle fees and insurance, how a first contact works, and what makes your practice yours. It asks nothing about clients.

Nothing is built until you have seen the planned pages and their cost and approved them. The site is genuinely useful because it is written from a conversation about how you practice, in a calm voice, with nothing on it you did not say.

The offices of mental health practitioners (except physicians) trade, in Census numbers

• 46,513 Offices of mental health practitioners (except physicians) establishments in the United States (NAICS 621330, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 276,277 people employed in Offices of mental health practitioners (except physicians) in the United States (NAICS 621330, 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.