SEO for online therapy practices

Only if they answer something people type. Twenty articles about your sector weigh less than three that pick up what online therapy practices actually get asked.

Not automatically — but text with nothing of your own in it does not rank. What weighs is whether it contains something only somebody in the trade could know.

Yes, if a practitioner signs it and it says when to come in. That is what separates a page that ranks from one Google treats as filler.

One per treatment, not one per specialty. Twelve solid pages outperform forty thin ones, and they are easier to keep true.

With written patient consent and no promise of outcome. Failing that, a precise description of the procedure works almost as well.

It happens, and it rarely works for them: a page that was first and gets updated normally keeps the position. Copying also means copying our mistakes, which is not a strategy.

It depends on your competition and your goals, but we give you a fixed quote with no surprises. You can start with the free audit above to see your baseline.

Yes, with real figures rather than screenshots. What we cannot do is promise the same outcome, because competition differs town by town.

By what it refuses to promise. Anyone guaranteeing first place or showing no figures is selling hope; the serious ones measure the starting point first.

SEO ranks you organically (no pay-per-click) over the medium term, with lasting results. Google Ads puts you at the top now, paying per click. For an online therapy practice they usually work well together.