What is one new client worth to your practice?

Usually much more than one session. At $150 a session and 12 sessions, one new client is worth about $1,800, or $2,160 once you count the people they refer. One extra client a month adds up to about $25,920 a year.

Put a number on one new client.

Use your own fees and a rough guess for the rest. Everything updates as you type.

Your full fee for a typical session, or the average you receive across self-pay and insurance clients.

From first session to last, for a typical client.

20%

A friend, partner or family member who books because of them.

Your result

One new client is worth about

$2,160

From their own sessions$1,800
From the people they refer$360

One extra new client a month, over a year

$25,920

Each circle is one extra client, one a month for twelve months.

See how many you could be missing

How we worked this out.

  • Their own sessions: session fee × average sessions per client.
  • Referrals: the share who refer someone × the value of one more client. We count one round of referrals only.
  • Over a year: the value of one client × 12, for one extra new client each month.
  • This is what clients (or their insurance) pay your practice, before costs and tax. It's for comparing, not a profit figure.
A therapist talking with a client in a calm office

Questions.

About this calculator and what the number means.

Why does this matter for my website?

Once you know what one new client is worth, it is easier to judge what a website is worth to you. If a better website brings in even one extra client a month, you can see what that adds up to over a year.

How do I find my average sessions per client?

Your booking or records system can usually show how many sessions each client has had. If you are not sure, think of a typical client and count their sessions from first appointment to last. A rough number is fine.

How do you count referrals?

If 20% of your clients refer someone, we add 20% of one more client's value. We only count one round of referrals, and we assume the referred client is worth the same as the first. The real number could be higher, because referred clients can refer people too.

Is this money in my pocket?

No. It is what clients (or their insurance) pay your practice, before rent, wages, supplies and tax. It is useful for comparing, not as a profit figure.

Is anything I type here saved?

No. The numbers stay on your screen and are never sent or stored.

Bring in more clients like Sarah.

Send us your website. We'll show you where new clients get stuck today, and a preview of what we'd change.

Free. See your new homepage before you pay, and owe nothing if you don't love it.