Therapist and Counselor Practice Website

Therapists, counselors and small group practices get a website from this package designed around one quiet step: booking a first consultation. People looking for therapy are often anxious about reaching out, so the site keeps that first step small and the language warm and plain.

What a visitor reads before booking

The pages cover who you are, the approaches you use, such as CBT, EMDR or person-centered therapy, the issues you work with, session formats in person or online, and your fees, including any sliding-scale places. One button then leads to a free or paid first consultation. On Business, clients pick a time from your available slots, and a group practice gets a profile for each practitioner so a client can choose who they see.

Forms that ask for less, on purpose

Contact and booking forms avoid open questions like what brings you to therapy. Clients are not asked to type personal history into a website; that conversation belongs in the first session or your practice system. A short note under each form explains where the message goes and who reads it. This approach supports your obligations under HIPAA, PIPEDA or the Australian Privacy Act, but the compliance itself, including agreements with your email and booking providers, stays with your practice.

Premium additions

• Session payment by Stripe or PayPal at booking.
• A link to the video tool you choose for online sessions, such as one offered with a business associate agreement.
• An embed of your practice software's booking page, if you use SimplePractice, Jane or similar.
• A resources and articles section with the material you write.

Crisis lines for your country sit in the footer of every page. I do not write therapeutic advice; resources come from you.