In-person adult practice
Approach, city neighborhood, directions, and what to bring to session one.
Website builder for therapists and counselors
Website for therapists, build it free today
Build a professional website for your therapy practice free with AI and review the full site before you pay. AI organizes your approach, specialties, session format, fees, and contact options in a calm tone — no generic templates or technical skills required.
- Build and review free
- In-person or telehealth
- Phone, form, and map
- Domain, hosting, and SSL included
- < 1 hourto your first ready version
- Freeto build and review the full site
- $29per month when you publish
- 0design or coding skills needed
Trust before the relationship
Signals people check before asking for therapy
Before sharing their story, they need to know who you are, how you work, and what happens to information they send.
Name and license
Visible credentials let someone verify who provides care and distinguish your practice from unlicensed profiles.
Approach in plain language
CBT, psychodynamic, EMDR, or another modality explained from the client’s experience, not only theory.
Privacy from first contact
A clear notice and forms that avoid unnecessary clinical detail reduce fear of sharing sensitive information.
Real, restrained photos
A professional headshot or real office image feels closer than stock photos with exaggerated emotions.
Visible ethical boundaries
No guaranteed cures, no diagnosis via form, no invasive testimonials. Professional clarity builds trust.
Your own domain and email
yourname.com and [email protected] feel more stable than relying only on a social profile.
What to include
What a website for therapists should include
A strong site answers doubts that appear before the first message and offers one clear action without pressure. CreateWebToday organizes these blocks from your answers.
Name, approach, and format
One opening line: who provides care, what kind of support you offer, and whether sessions are in-person, online, or both.
Reasons for therapy and populations
Adults, teens, couples, or families; anxiety, grief, trauma, or other themes you actually treat — without jargon.
License, training, and style
Credentials, experience, and how you work in a sober block people can scan and verify.
Process, fees, and availability
How to schedule, session length, hours, fee or range, and basic policies before someone books.
Office, telehealth, and hours
Map and directions for in-person care; platform, time zone, and expectations for virtual sessions.
A private, clear way to reach you
Phone, text, or short form, privacy notice, response time, and limits for crisis situations.
You choose what to publish. Move, remove, or add sections and review every line before anyone sees the site.
Digital space matters too
Your online office can feel as safe as the room
Typography, pacing, and calm photography communicate containment. You do not need a corporate site or an e-commerce template.
Describe your practice in the CreateWebToday wizard; AI proposes designs and generates a site in your tone. Then refine sensitive lines — consent, boundaries, modality — in the editor.
- Careful, professional language
- Space for license and training
- Telehealth or in-person without noise
Barriers to first contact
Your client is already vulnerable — do not make them work harder
In mental health, a confusing bio or empty contact form increases drop-off before the first session.
They cannot tell if you work on their issue
Anxiety, grief, couples, teens, ADHD… If it is not written clearly, they assume you are not a fit.
Fear of asking in public
Many people will not comment on Instagram. They need a private channel and a site that explains the process.
Uncertainty about format and fees
In-person, telehealth, session length, or fee range: opacity delays outreach for days.
Credentials are hard to find
If license, degree, and training hide inside old posts, a new client cannot quickly verify who will sit across from them.
No clear first step
A bare phone number does not say whether to request info, book a consult, or schedule directly. That pause is enough to postpone.
Your practice depends on the algorithm
An important post disappears from feeds in days. Your own site keeps approach, hours, location, and contact visible all year.
Content for your practice
Information worth gathering before you build
You do not need a manifesto. Short, clear answers help someone know if your practice might be right for them.
Who you are and how you work
Professional name, license, training, and therapeutic approach in everyday language — not a résumé on the homepage.
Issues you actually treat
Anxiety, grief, couples, adolescence, or other areas you truly work in. Avoid universal lists or specialties you do not hold.
Format and location
In-person, telehealth, or both; city, neighborhood, hours, accessibility, and video platform.
Fees and payment
Rate, range, or “request info”; session length, cancellations, and whether you are in-network or out-of-network.
What the first session looks like
What someone can expect, how long it lasts, and what happens next. Orienting is not promising an outcome.
Contact and crisis limits
Phone, secure form, or scheduling link with expected response time and a clear note that the site is not for emergencies.
Build your website free
How to create a website for therapists in 3 steps
You do not need finished copy or a card on file. Building is free; your plan starts only when you publish on your domain.
Describe your practice
Professional name, approach, issues you treat, format, city, hours, and contact preferences. Add a photo or logo if you have them.
Choose a design and review the site
Get 12 proposals, pick one, and AI generates the full website. Adjust sensitive language before anything goes live.
Publish on your domain
When you activate your plan we connect domain, hosting, and SSL. Then edit copy, images, and availability from your dashboard.
SEO for therapists
Structure built for therapy searches in your city
Your site organizes specialty, format, and location so search engines can understand your practice. Rankings also depend on competition, age, and local presence; no one can guarantee first place.
- therapist near me
- counselor in my city
- anxiety therapist
- teen therapist
- couples counseling
- online therapy
- grief counselor
- CBT therapist
Titles by focus and location
Specialty, format, neighborhood, or city appear in natural titles and descriptions — not keyword stuffing.
Structured practice information
Name, address, hours, phone, and service type help search engines interpret what you offer and where.
Fast on mobile
People often search for support on a phone. Content adapts to small screens and keeps contact visible.
One domain for Google Business Profile
Link the same site from your Profile, directories, and social accounts to consolidate presence.
Social vs. your own site
Instagram can start the conversation; your site organizes it
You do not have to quit social. Your site holds information that should not depend on the latest post.
Instagram / TikTok only
- Unpredictable reach
- Endless DM back-and-forth
- Low perceived privacy
- Hard to explain the process
- Credentials buried in highlights
- No domain for Google Maps
Site with CreateWebToday
- Approach and specialties stay fixed
- Clear contact channel
- Office tone, not reel tone
- Professional domain to share
- Format and fees visible
- Privacy and limits explained
Different profiles, same need for clarity
Example ways your site can be oriented
Content shifts with what you describe; the goal is always a safe first contact.
Telehealth practice
Virtual format, platforms, time zones, and privacy practices for video sessions.
Child, teen, or couples work
Who initiates care, how caregivers are involved, and process boundaries.
What you gain with CreateWebToday
Professional presence without becoming a webmaster
AI drafts the first version from your information; you keep clinical and editorial control over everything published.
Build first, decide later
Generate 12 proposals, pick one, and review the full site free. You only subscribe if you publish.
Design matched to your practice
AI starts from your approach, population, and format so a couples practice does not look like a pediatric clinic.
Domain, hosting, and SSL included
Publish on your domain with HTTPS without hiring separate vendors.
Edit when your panel changes
Close your waitlist, add telehealth, or update fees in the editor without rebuilding.
One stable link for directories
Use it on Google Business Profile, Psychology Today, cards, and email signatures.
Direct, private contact
Phone, text, or form gives a clear next step without forcing public comments.
Guides for health professionals
Review privacy, marketing, and costs before you publish
These free resources complement your site and help you make informed choices about data, health claims, and budget.
How much does a website cost?
Compare design, domain, hosting, and maintenance to understand what each option includes.
Website vs. social media for your business
When social is enough for discovery — and when you need a site clients can find on Google.
How much does a domain cost?
Registrar pricing, what is bundled with CreateWebToday, and how to choose a memorable domain.
Clear pricing
Build free; pay only when you publish
No upfront design fee and no card required to explore. Your plan includes infrastructure and tools to keep the practice site current.
- 12 design proposals to choose from
- Full website generated from your answers
- Custom domain, hosting, and SSL
- Visual editor and AI-assisted edits
- Phone, form, map, and basic SEO
- English-language support
Build and review with no card. When you publish you choose a plan; annual plans include a 7-day refund under published terms.
Therapist questions
Questions about building a website for therapists
Can I create a website for my therapy practice for free?
Yes. Generate 12 designs, pick one, build the full site, and review every line without a card. You only pay if you publish with your domain, hosting, and SSL.
What should a therapist’s website include?
At minimum: name and license, approach, issues you treat, populations served, format, location or hours, what the first session looks like, and a clear contact path. Fees or how to request them, a privacy notice, and crisis limits help too.
Can I avoid a salesy or “coaching” tone?
Yes. Tell the wizard you are a licensed clinician and the tone you want. Edit any line that does not sound like you before publishing.
Should I list session fees on the site?
You can show a rate, a range, or “request info.” You choose the level of detail and can change it anytime.
What about confidentiality and contact forms?
The site is informational, not a clinical record system. Ask only what you need to respond, discourage detailed clinical history in the first form, and customize your privacy notice. CreateWebToday is not a HIPAA-compliant EHR; do not treat the marketing form like secure charting.
Does it work if I only see clients online?
Yes. Emphasize telehealth, hours, time zone, platform, and how to prepare. Content and design adapt to a location-free practice.
Can I update copy if I change focus or close my waitlist?
Yes. Edit text and images in the dashboard, or use AI for larger updates within your plan limits.
Will this guarantee I rank #1 on Google?
No. The site includes SEO fundamentals, but position depends on your city, competition, Profile, reviews, and time. Be skeptical of anyone promising first place.
Do I need a logo, photos, or finished copy first?
No. Start with your name and practice basics. AI proposes design and draft copy; add a headshot or office photos when you have them.
Can I link phone, a form, or my scheduling tool?
Yes. Add call, text, email, forms, and external links. If you already use SimplePractice, Jane, or another scheduler, point buttons there.
Build your therapy practice website today
Describe your practice, choose from 12 designs, and review the full site free. Publish on your domain only when the copy feels true to how you work.
Create my website for free- You approve every line
- Edit anytime
- Support in English
No card · Pay only when you publish