Short, practical articles about the questions therapists ask us: why people call instead of booking, what to say about insurance, whether your contact form is a privacy risk, and whether you should own your website. No tech words.
If clients visit you in person, you can have a free Google Business Profile. Use your real practice name, pick the right category, fill in every section, link your website, and follow your ethics code on reviews.
A therapist website with no health information on it isn't the problem. Forms, trackers and tools that collect health details are. How to check yours.
Thinking of canceling a monthly website service like Brighter Vision or TherapySites? What's yours to take, what stays behind, and how to leave safely.
Can't find your practice on Google? The nine most common reasons, a simple test you can do for each, and what to fix first. No tech words.
A Psychology Today profile helps people find you. Your own website is where they decide you're the right fit. Why most therapists need both.
What a therapist website really costs in 2026: website builders, the free SimplePractice page, monthly services, freelancers and owning one outright.
Many therapist contact forms ask people to describe what they're going through. Why that can raise HIPAA concerns, and what to ask instead.
PHP released emergency fixes for the PHP2Shell flaws on October 21, 2026. How to tell if your practice's website is affected, and what to ask.
Most people look for a therapist on their phone and leave if a page is slow. What usually makes practice websites slow, and what you can do.
What to say about in-network plans, out-of-network benefits, superbills, sliding scale and Good Faith Estimates on your therapy website.
What a rented therapist website adds up to over three and five years, using providers' October 2026 prices, and what owning yours really means.
Most people who call a practice already have its website open. Why they call instead of booking, and what to put on your website instead.
Our free guides are longer and more hands-on: a checklist, a fees and insurance page you can copy, and advertising rules for therapists in plain English.
Send us your website. We'll send back a simple report, and show you what a new client would see.