How do I make a website for a therapy practice?
A good therapy practice website does two things: it clearly explains the services and therapists, and it shows the client how to contact you or book. The site is built in a separate product (4buildsite), not in the 4therapy schedule. Below you see the essential pages and the steps to put online a site that brings appointments, not just visits.
Short answer
- Start from the essential pages: services, therapists, contact and how to book.
- Show clearly on the site how to book: phone, e-mail or a contact form; online booking by the client needs a separate product (4appointments).
- Present each service and each therapist clearly, with a photo and a description.
- Add a privacy policy and consent for client data.
- Publish from a therapy practice template, with no code and no agency (the site is built in 4buildsite, a separate product).
The essential pages of a therapy practice website
- A services page, with each therapy type explained simply.
- A therapists page, with a photo, specialty and session hours.
- A contact or booking button (phone, e-mail), visible on every page.
- Contact, a map location and legal pages (privacy, cookies).
Practical example
Example: a therapy practice starts from a therapy practice template, fills in the services page, adds its two therapists with photos and puts the practice's phone and e-mail in plain view. The site is published with no code; the bookings received are then entered in the 4therapy schedule.
Common mistakes
- Building a site with no clear way to contact or book — the client leaves.
- Putting vague text instead of clear services and therapists, with real hours.
- Forgetting the legal pages and consent for client data.
How 4therapy helps
- The practice website is built in 4buildsite, a separate ecosystem product, with templates ready with services, therapists and contact pages.
- The session schedule where you enter the bookings received from the site, by phone or e-mail.
- Client data and session notes are kept in the client record, separate from the public website.