Therapist websites
Good therapist websites, and the reasons they work.
These nine therapist websites are complete examples of counseling and therapy websites, each built for a fictitious practice so you can see a whole design in use, not a screenshot. Every one is live. The look is what we apply to the site you already have: your pages, your words and your photographs stay, and the design changes.
Nine websites for therapists, each built to be chosen.
Private practices, one of them online only; group practices, including one for couples and one for children and families; and a collective. Open the demo, then read what each one gets right.
01 · Private practice
Wrenfield
Warm and editorial, for a private practice.
A therapist in private practice whose site should feel like a good first conversation: unhurried, personal, a little literary.
What it gets right
- One next step on every page, a free consultation, in a button that never competes with anything else.
- The therapist's own words come before the services, so a visitor meets a person before a menu.
- Service rows with real photographs of the office, and rates on their own page instead of hidden.
02 · Group practice
Tidemark
Calm and structured, for a group practice.
A group practice with several clinicians, where the first job of the site is helping someone find the right person.
What it gets right
- A who-to-see-for-what matrix, built from the team's own data, answers the group-practice question in one glance.
- Every clinician has a page in their own voice, and the footer says who is accepting new clients right now.
- Insurance and getting-started pages sit in the main menu, because that is what a new client is looking for.
03 · Private practice
Larkspur
Photography-led, for a private practice.
A therapist in private practice with good photographs of themselves and their office, who wants the space to do most of the talking.
What it gets right
- Photography does the work: the office, the therapist, one full-width moment per page, none of it stock.
- A manifesto before any service, so the practice's stance is clear before the menu of options.
- Square corners, no cards, no shadows: nothing on the page reads as a template.
04 · Collective
Fieldhouse
Bold and modern, for a collective.
Independent therapists who share a building and a front door, and want a site that helps people choose a person rather than a practice.
What it gets right
- Every practitioner sets their own fees, insurance and booking, and the site says so on every page.
- A "not for you if" line on each practitioner's page names a colleague and their room: honest referral, built in.
- Specialties are listed with who takes them, so a visitor finds the person, not just the topic.
05 · Private practice
Penrose
Soft and unhurried, for a private practice.
A therapist in private practice who would rather write to you than pitch to you, and whose site should feel like a letter you were glad to get.
What it gets right
- The whole home page is a letter in the therapist's own voice, so a visitor is spoken to before they are sold to.
- The practical things (what she helps with, fees, hours) sit in the margin beside the letter, where they can be found without interrupting it.
- Nothing on the page is hard: no lines, no dark bands, no filled buttons, and every photograph is an arch or an oval.
06 · Group practice
Holloway
Room for both of you, for a couples practice.
A couples or marriage practice that wants both partners to feel heard on the first screen, before a single service is named.
What it gets right
- It speaks to both partners at once: every service opens with what one of you might be feeling and what the other might be, so neither reads it as taking a side.
- It shows the practice's real door and room instead of the sunset silhouettes and hand-holding stock that fill most couples sites.
- The services a couple actually searches for (couples therapy, affair recovery, discernment, premarital) each get their own page, linked by name from the home page.
07 · Group practice
Kite Hill
Room to grow, for a child and family practice.
A child, teen and family practice, with or without psychological evaluations, that wants a worried parent to find the right help by their child's age.
What it gets right
- A parent finds help by their child's age in one glance, on a height chart like the pencil marks on a doorframe, instead of reading through a grid of icons.
- It is written to the parent who is searching, in plain words, with a parent call as the first step, rather than to the child.
- Evaluations (ADHD, autism, learning) are explained before they start: who they are for, the steps, and what you leave with.
08 · Private practice
Meridian
Therapy for the evening, for an online practice.
A therapist who sees clients only by video, across a whole state, often in the evenings, and has no office to photograph.
What it gets right
- It says where and when straight away: online across the state, weeknights and Saturday mornings, which is what an online client is deciding on.
- It shows the real state the practice is licensed in, credited, instead of the generic mountains and sunsets most online practices use.
- It has its own "Online therapy in Oregon" page (who can be seen, licensure, what a session needs), the kind of page that ranks for online searches.
09 · Group practice
Calder
An answer in writing, for an assessment practice.
A psychology practice that does adult ADHD, autism or learning evaluations and wants people to see the steps, the time and the cost before they call.
What it gets right
- It answers the three questions every caller asks (how long, how much, what do I get) on the first screen, in large plain figures.
- Evaluations sit side by side in a real table, with cost and insurance stated honestly, instead of a long list of conditions to click through.
- It explains what an evaluation can and can't tell you, so a person who isn't sure yet can read their way to a first call.
What makes a therapist website good.
The nine examples above are judged on these seven things. They are the same seven we hold every site we build to, whether it started from one of these designs or from a practice’s existing site. How we approach therapist website design and redesigns is on its own page.
01
One next step, the same on every page
A visitor should always know what to do next, and it should be one thing: book a consultation, or write. One button that never competes with two others.
02
The person before the services
People choose a therapist, not a menu. The practice's own words, in its own voice, come before any service is named, and every clinician has a page written as if by them.
03
Real photographs, or none
The office, the therapist, the building. No stock imagery, no filters. A site with two honest photographs beats one with twelve borrowed ones.
04
Fast and quiet
No sliding banners, no video that plays by itself, no backgrounds that shift. Pages load in well under a second on a phone, and nothing moves unless you scroll.
05
Readable by everyone
Every color pair is checked for contrast before it ships. Text never sits on a photograph without a shaded layer behind it. Headings are headings, links look like links.
06
Forms that respect the situation
Contact forms ask for a sentence, not a history, and say plainly what happens to it. A crisis line appears on every page that invites someone to write.
07
Readable by AI, too
Labels hidden in every page (structured data) describe the practice, the people and the services, so ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google can recommend it by name.
We don’t sell therapist website templates, for Squarespace or anything else. We apply the look to your site.
A $299 template hands you a folder and a to-do list: build the pages, write them, find the photographs, keep the plugins updated, and hope the form works. Most therapists get halfway.
Here it runs the other way. You keep the site you have, on your own domain and with your own photographs. You ask an AI assistant for changes, and it keeps the site running, updated and found. That is $99 a month, no setup fee and no contract. Applying one of these looks to your pages is hands-on work we do for you, and it comes with Concierge at $199. On either plan you can restyle your own site whenever you like by asking your assistant.
If one of these looks like your practice, the next step is a short call, not a download.
Questions about these therapist sites.
Are these real therapy practices?
No. Wrenfield, Tidemark, Larkspur, Fieldhouse, Penrose, Holloway, Kite Hill and Meridian are fictitious practices we built so you can see a complete design in use, with every page, rather than a mock-up. The designs are real and every demo is live. Nothing on them is clinical advice, and their contact forms don't send anywhere.
Can I get one of these designs on my existing site?
Yes, that is what they are for. Each one is a set of design choices: we apply its fonts, colors, spacing and page structure to the site you already have. Your pages, your words and your photographs stay; the look changes. We do that work for you, which is part of Concierge at $199 a month. On Growth you can still change your site's design whenever you like by asking your assistant; what Concierge adds is us doing it.
Do you sell therapist website templates?
No. A $299 template leaves you to build the site, write it, and keep it running. We build and run the site for a monthly fee, and these designs are the looks we apply. If you like one, the next step is a free consultation, not a download.
What makes a good therapist website?
One clear next step on every page, the therapist's own words before the services, real photographs, fast pages with nothing moving, contrast that everyone can read, forms that respect a nervous first-time visitor, and structured data so AI assistants can recommend the practice. Each example above is judged on exactly those.
Which design is right for a group practice?
Tidemark was built for a group: the team is the first thing you see, a chart of who to see for what answers a new client's first question at a glance, and every clinician has a page. Fieldhouse is for a collective of independent practitioners who share a building but not a fee or an intake. Holloway and Kite Hill are group practices too, built for a couples practice and a child and family practice.
Is there a design for a couples, child and family, or online-only practice?
Yes, one for each. Holloway is for a couples practice: every service speaks to both partners at once. Kite Hill is for a child, teen and family practice: a parent finds help by their child's age, and evaluations are explained step by step. Meridian is for a therapist who sees clients only by video across a state, with no office to photograph: it shows the state you're licensed in and the hours you keep.
Can I see them on a phone?
Open any demo on your phone; they are real sites. Each example page here also shows the home page at phone size.
See one of these on your own site.
A free consultation: we look at your current site, pick the design that fits, and show you what it would look like with your content.