Therapist website template

Most therapy clients arrive with a specific question in mind: whether you work with their issue, whether you feel like a good fit, and how to contact you.

Your homepage should answer those points fast:

• who the practice is for
• the main areas of support you offer
• whether sessions are online, in person, or both
• your location and availability basics
• a clear next step such as book an intro call or send an enquiry

For this kind of site, clarity matters more than clever copy. People often scan before they read in detail. A short opening statement, a reassuring photo, and one primary call to action usually do more work than a dense page of text.

A therapist site does not need many pages, but each one should reduce uncertainty.

A solid structure usually includes:

• Home: brief introduction, who you help, key services, call to action
• About: your approach, background, qualifications you want to mention, and how sessions feel in practice
• Services: individual therapy, couples counselling, adolescent support, trauma work, or other relevant offers
• Fees and FAQs: session length, pricing, payment notes, cancellation policy, online or in-person details
• Contact: enquiry form, email, phone if you use one, map if you see clients in person

Useful homepage sections often include:

• a calm hero section with one clear message
• a short list of common concerns or client situations
• a simple explanation of your method
• a short bio with photo
• practical details and a clear contact path

If you publish articles, you can also add a resources or journal page later, but it is not required for launch.

Therapy copy should sound grounded and specific. Avoid broad claims and vague wellness language. Write in a way that shows what a first conversation might feel like.

Good copy usually does a few things:

• names common problems in plain language
• explains your approach without too much jargon
• makes the process clear, including what happens next
• avoids sounding clinical unless that fits your practice

Examples of useful phrasing:

• "Support for anxiety, burnout, and major life transitions"
• "Online sessions for adults across the UK"
• "A first call to see whether we are a good fit"

For photos, use real images of you and your space if possible. A simple headshot and one or two room or desk images are often enough. If you use stock photography, keep it restrained. Visitors are usually looking for warmth, professionalism, and a sense of calm, not generic lifestyle imagery.

The right features depend on how you run the practice.

Useful additions include:

• Contact forms for first enquiries
• Maps if you offer in-person sessions
• Stripe payments if you want to take deposits, consultation fees, or prepaid sessions online
• Email integration through Resend or SendGrid for enquiry notifications and confirmations

If you want a site that does more than present information, Moremade can connect with:

• Stripe for checkout with prices you set
• Supabase for a database, sign-in, and file storage
• OpenAI, Claude, or Gemini if you need AI-powered features

Not every therapist needs online payment or extra tools on day one. For many practices, a clear enquiry form, practical information, and a calm presentation are enough for a strong first version.

Moremade works like an AI studio. You describe the therapist or counselling website you want in plain language, and an AI agent writes the source code.

The site is built as real React + Tailwind code. You get a live preview, then you can change anything by chatting. There is also a visual inspector to point at any element and edit it, plus a code view.

Typical flow:

• describe the site you want
• review the live preview
• ask for edits to copy, sections, colours, and layout
• publish in one click to a free yourname.moremade.ai subdomain

On paid plans, you can connect a custom domain. You can also buy domains inside Moremade. At any time, you can export the full source as a ZIP or push it to GitHub.

If you maintain the site over time, version history on paid plans is useful for rolling back changes.

Before publishing, check the basics:

• your name, title, and contact details are correct
• service descriptions are clear and specific
• fees, session length, and availability notes are up to date
• every call to action leads somewhere useful
• forms send to the right email address
• map and address details are correct if you see clients in person
• mobile layout is easy to read and tap
• page titles and meta descriptions are written clearly
• images are consistent and not oversized

A simple site that answers real client questions is usually better than a larger site with filler. Launch the essentials first, then refine based on the enquiries you get.