The therapist websites worth studying answer a visitor's first questions in plain words. Who do you help? Where and how do you meet? What does it cost, and what happens after I reach out? The 17 practice websites below each answer one of those questions clearly. Borrow the move, then write it in your own words.
How We Chose These Examples
Credible by Design builds websites for therapy and private healthcare practices. On October 20, 2026, we read 28 practice websites, found through designers' portfolio pages and searches by specialty and city. We kept 15: solo practices and groups of up to 15 clinicians, each doing one thing clearly well for a prospective client. We also added two sites from our own client work. Every lesson below was on the live site that day, and each entry links to the page. The 17 span more than a dozen states and several license types. We left out practices outside the US and larger groups. We assessed the websites only, as a prospective client would meet them.
Which Therapist Websites Say Who They Help in the First Lines?
A visitor wants to know at once whether a site is for them. These six answer that in their opening lines, or close to them.
1. Connected Counseling & Wellness
Connected Counseling & Wellness is a solo practice in Austin, Texas, led by a licensed psychologist, with sessions in the office and online. Its focus is couples therapy and marriage counseling. Credible by Design built the site, and its footer credits us.
What it does well: Above the headline, "Couples therapy and marriage counseling · Austin and online" names the service, the city, and the format. Its first section offers three paths, to couples therapy, discernment counseling, and collaborative divorce, under one question: "Where are the two of you right now?"
- Where
- Austin, TX; online across TX and through PSYPACT
- Focus
- Couples therapy and marriage counseling
- Borrow this
- Ask where a visitor is in their situation, and give each answer its own page.
2. Gayle Weill, LCSW
Gayle Weill, LCSW is a solo practice that works fully online with clients in New York, Connecticut, and Florida. Its focus is therapy for mothers, and it also offers adult autism evaluations. Credible by Design rebuilt the site's key pages, and its footer credits us.
What it does well: Its headline, "Online therapy for mothers who are carrying too much," names her clients, her format, and what they're living with. The booking button in the header also names the price of a first session.
- Where
- Online in NY, CT, and FL
- Focus
- Therapy for mothers; adult autism evaluations
- Borrow this
- Write one headline that names who you help, how you meet, and what they're living with.
3. Lisa Listerman, LICSW
Lisa Listerman, LICSW is a solo practice based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, with therapy online across Massachusetts and Maine. Its focus is anxiety and perfectionism, plus consultation for parents of anxious children.
What it does well: The opening lines name the concerns and the two groups it serves. The homepage also names both states. A short list headed "We might work well together if you…" then lets a reader check their own fit.
- Where
- Online across MA and ME
- Focus
- Anxiety and perfectionism; parent consultation
- Borrow this
- Under your headline, name the problem you help with, who you see, and where you can see them.
4. Blooming Pathways Therapy
Blooming Pathways Therapy is a solo practice in Pewaukee, Wisconsin, with sessions in person and online. Its LCSW helps women with food, body image, and anxiety.
What it does well: Near the top, a list headed "You might be here because:" describes what a visitor may feel, in everyday words. Then one sentence says plainly who the practice helps.
- Where
- Pewaukee, WI, and online
- Focus
- Food, body image, and anxiety, for women
- Borrow this
- Write five lines that start "You might be here because," using words clients say in first calls.
5. Life Enrichment Center of Virginia
Life Enrichment Center of Virginia is a solo practice in Midlothian, Virginia, near Richmond, led by an LCSW. It sees adults and couples. Its footer credits Go Bloom Creative with the website design.
What it does well: Right under the headline, one line says who it helps and where: adults and couples in the greater Richmond area. The next section opens with a feeling in the visitor's own words: "Something just feels...off."
- Where
- Midlothian, VA
- Focus
- Adults and couples
- Borrow this
- Pair a plain line about who you help with one sentence a client might say in a first session.
6. Sierra Family Wellness
Sierra Family Wellness is a solo practice in Reno, Nevada, led by an LMFT, with sessions in person and online across Nevada. Its focus is trauma therapy and EMDR for adults and first responders.
What it does well: The line at the top of the homepage names the therapy, both groups it serves, and the city. First responders and their families also get their own page in the main menu.
- Where
- Reno, NV, and online across NV
- Focus
- Trauma therapy and EMDR; first responders
- Borrow this
- If you serve a specific group, name it in your first line and give it its own page.
Which Sites Say Where and How You Can Meet?
Next, a visitor checks whether you can see them at all: in person nearby, or by video in their state. These three answer that right under the headline.
7. Julie Hsu, PhD
Julie Hsu, PhD is a licensed psychologist in Austin, Texas. Her listed specialties start with adult ADHD, then anxiety and perfectionism. They also name Asian American and Pacific Islander clients, women of color, and adult children of immigrants.
What it does well: Its opening lines say where she can see you: in Austin, by telehealth across Texas, and in 41 more states. Those states are named as PSYPACT states, linked to a map on psypact.gov.
- Where
- Austin, TX; telehealth across TX and PSYPACT states
- Focus
- Adult ADHD, anxiety, and perfectionism
- Borrow this
- If you can see clients beyond your city, say where near the top, with a link a visitor can check.
8. Catie Hunter Counseling
Catie Hunter Counseling is a solo practice in Newburyport, Massachusetts, for adults and couples. The therapist describes herself as LGBTQ+ affirming.
What it does well: Three short lines open the homepage: "Individual & Couples Therapy", "In-person in Newburyport, MA", and "Telehealth in Massachusetts". In three lines, a visitor learns what she offers, where, and how.
- Where
- Newburyport, MA; telehealth in MA
- Focus
- Individual and couples therapy
- Borrow this
- Put your services, your city, and your session format in three lines at the top.
9. McBride Therapy
McBride Therapy is a solo practice that works by video with people in New York State, Washington State, and British Columbia. Its clinician, a clinical social worker, also offers therapy and supervision for other therapists. Its footer credits Designed By Thrive.
What it does well: The line under the headline says the therapy is virtual and names the two states and the province it serves. A visitor can check whether the practice lists their location before asking about an appointment.
- Where
- Online in NY, WA, and British Columbia
- Focus
- Individual therapy; therapy for therapists
- Borrow this
- If you work only online, name every state you can see clients in, near the top.
How Do Therapist Websites Answer Fee and Insurance Questions Early?
These three answer cost and insurance on the homepage. We describe how each one shows its fees, and leave the numbers on their sites.
10. Rebecca Fain Therapy
Rebecca Fain Therapy is a solo practice in Savannah, Georgia, led by an LPC, with telehealth for clients across Georgia. Its listed concerns include depression, anxiety, and trauma recovery.
What it does well: A homepage section headed "Appointments & Fees" gives the session length and fee in one sentence. An FAQ on the same page says she doesn't accept insurance. It adds that she can provide a superbill clients may submit for possible out-of-network reimbursement.
- Where
- Savannah, GA; telehealth across GA
- Focus
- Depression, anxiety, and trauma recovery
- Borrow this
- Answer "What does a session cost?" and "Do you take my insurance?" together, on the homepage.
11. Dogwood Psychotherapy
Dogwood Psychotherapy is a solo practice in Raleigh, North Carolina, with an office and telehealth appointments. Its clinician, a Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate, supports people through pregnancy, postpartum, and trying to conceive.
What it does well: Four short lines near the top say it offers telehealth, accepts online payments, accepts insurance, and is accepting new clients. Lower on the same page, it names the insurance plans it takes and lists a fee for each type of session.
- Where
- Raleigh, NC; telehealth
- Focus
- Pregnancy, postpartum, and trying to conceive
- Borrow this
- Near your contact button, say how you meet, how clients pay, which insurance you take, and whether you have openings.
12. Knox Therapy Center
Knox Therapy Center is a group practice in Knoxville, Tennessee, with six clinicians in its menu. It sees individuals, college students and young adults, children and adolescents, and couples, in person and by telehealth.
What it does well: Its homepage says fees vary by provider, some clinicians accept insurance, and a few sliding-scale spots are available on request. A "Fees & Insurance" link leads to the details.
- Where
- Knoxville, TN; telehealth
- Focus
- Individuals, young adults, children, and couples
- Borrow this
- If fees differ by clinician, say so on the homepage and link to a page with the details.
What Does a Clear First Step Look Like?
Writing to a therapist can feel like a big step. These three show what happens next, or make the first step lighter.
13. A Resilient Tomorrow
A Resilient Tomorrow is a solo practice in Tampa, Florida, led by an LCSW, with telehealth across Florida. Its focus is adult ADHD and anxiety, and it also sees couples.
What it does well: A homepage section headed "Simple steps to begin" numbers four: booking, an intake session, a plan, and weekly sessions. Each step gets one short line, so a visitor can picture what follows the first click.
- Where
- Tampa, FL; telehealth across FL
- Focus
- Adult ADHD and anxiety
- Borrow this
- Number the steps from first message to first session, with one short line each.
14. Anchor Perinatal Wellness
Anchor Perinatal Wellness is a group practice in Raleigh, North Carolina, supporting mental health in pregnancy and postpartum. It offers outpatient therapy and an intensive outpatient program, each in person or virtual. Its footer says Sikes Media created the site.
What it does well: The homepage offers free walk-in mental health screenings and lists the days and hours they run. "Schedule a Screening" sits in the main menu too. The site says screenings come with treatment recommendations and community resources when needed.
- Where
- Raleigh, NC; in person or virtual
- Focus
- Pregnancy and postpartum mental health
- Borrow this
- Describe the first step your practice already offers, such as a short call, and say when it's available.
How Do Group Practice Websites Help Clients Choose a Therapist?
On a group site, a visitor has a second choice to make: which clinician to see. These two practices make that choice easier in two different ways.
16. City Counseling
City Counseling is a group practice in Columbus, Ohio, with 15 clinicians on its About page. It sees children, teens, adults, couples, and families, in person and by telehealth across Ohio. Its footer credits Vivid Pine Design.
What it does well: The practice offers to make the match. Its homepage says it will match you with the therapist whose experience, personality, and style fit your goals. Its FAQ answers "How do I know which therapist is right for me?" The office learns your goals and preferences, then recommends a therapist.
- Where
- Columbus, OH; telehealth across OH
- Focus
- Children, teens, adults, couples, and families
- Borrow this
- Answer "Which of you should I see?" on the homepage, and offer to help choose.
17. Desert Lotus Counseling
Desert Lotus Counseling is a group practice in Tucson, Arizona, with eight therapists, seeing adults in person and online across Arizona. Its homepage names young adults, college students, and LGBTQIA+ young adults. Its footer's site credit links to Rose Benedict Design.
What it does well: On its team page, every therapist's profile answers the same questions in the same order. Is the therapist accepting new clients? Which insurance do they take? Telehealth or in person? What license do they hold? Each profile ends with a button to work with that therapist.
- Where
- Tucson, AZ, and online across AZ
- Focus
- Identity-affirming therapy for young adults
- Borrow this
- Give every clinician profile the same short facts, in the same order, with a button for that person.
Therapist Website Examples at a Glance
How to Use These Examples on Your Own Homepage
Open your homepage on a phone and read it as a stranger would. Then run this five-point check:
- Who you help. Your first lines name who you see and the problem you help with (examples 1 to 6).
- Where and how. A visitor can tell your city, whether you meet online, and which states you cover (7 to 9).
- Cost. Your fee or how fees work, and your insurance answer, sit on the homepage or one click away (10 to 12).
- The first step. The page says what happens after someone reaches out (13 to 15).
- Choosing a clinician. On a group site, each profile answers the same short questions and has its own button (16 and 17).
Our therapist website checklist has seven short checks and a free workbook. For the features that help a visitor act, see therapy website features to review.
Questions About Therapist Websites
What Should a Therapist Website Include?
In our view, it should answer five questions a new client brings. Who do you help? Where and how do you meet? What does it cost, what happens next, and why you? The examples above cover the first four. For the fifth, see common therapist About page mistakes and our therapist bio examples.
How Many Pages Does a Therapist Website Need?
Our view: enough for one page per decision a visitor makes. A solo practice with one focus often needs a homepage, an About page, one page per service, a fees page, and a contact page. A group adds a page for each clinician. Our one-page vs. multi-page comparison weighs both approaches.
Should a Therapist Website Show Fees?
We think it should, or at least say how fees work. Entries 10 to 12 show three ways to do it. One pairs a fee section with an insurance answer, and one lists a fee for each session type. The third, a group, says plainly that fees vary by clinician. If you are out of network, say what clients can do with their benefits, as entry 10 does.
What Makes a Therapist Website Look Professional?
In our view, clarity reads as professional: consistent type and spacing, real photos, text that is comfortable to read on a phone, and current facts. The platform matters less. The examples use several platforms, including Squarespace, Wix, WordPress, Showit, and SimplePractice. Our guide to website builders for therapists compares the options.
What This List Doesn't Tell You
We checked each site once, on October 20, 2026, and sites change. We read 28 practice websites to choose 15 of these 17, so treat them as a sample. They are grouped by lesson, and the numbers are for reference only.
Each entry names one lesson, and a featured site may do many other things well. We judged what a visitor can see. We have no view of any site's traffic, rankings, or inquiries, and nothing here rates anyone's clinical care.
If something here is out of date, email charles@crediblebydesign.com and we will check it.
