bevisible

For therapists

A website for therapists that makes the first step feel easy

Reaching out to a therapist is hard.

Start with a photoStart with your name

Free for 7 days. No card needed. One yearly plan covers one website.

More about websites for therapists

Reaching out to a therapist is hard. People read carefully, often late at night, looking for someone who sounds like they’ll understand. A calm page that says who you help, how you work, what it costs and how to take a small first step makes that decision easier.

An example page · see it live

What clients look for before they choose

Most clients check you online before they call, even when someone recommended you. These are the questions your page has to answer.

  • “therapist for anxiety near me”

    Someone who works with what they’re facing, nearby or online, with space for new clients. Say what you work with in plain, warm words.

  • “how much does therapy cost per session”

    Your session fee, how long a session lasts, and whether you offer a free introductory call or reduced rates.

  • “is [your name] a registered counsellor”

    Your registration or licence and your professional body, stated exactly as the body allows.

  • “what happens in a first therapy session”

    Reassurance before they commit. A few FAQs about the first session, confidentiality and cancellation lower the barrier.

Why being visible matters for therapists

  1. 1

    The decision happens on your page

    Most people read a therapist’s page several times before they write. Warmth, clarity and a real photograph are what get them to take the first step.

  2. 2

    Directories list everyone the same way

    On a directory you are one profile among hundreds. Your own page lets you explain your approach in your words and link to it from every listing.

  3. 3

    Better fit, fewer mismatched calls

    Saying who you work with, and who you would refer elsewhere, brings clients you can help and saves both of you a difficult first call.

  4. 4

    Steady referrals for a full caseload

    GPs, colleagues and former clients send people your way. A clear page lets each referral check you in seconds and book.

What BeVisible does for therapists

What you work with, in plain words

Pick from anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, couples, burnout, ADHD, adolescents and more, each with a gentle starter line you can rewrite.

Approaches catalogue

A crisis notice, built in

Your page says it is not a crisis service and tells visitors where to get urgent help, in wording suited to where you practise.

Therapy notice

No promises of cure

The builder flags wording such as “cure” and guarantees as you type, which advertising rules and most professional bodies discourage.

Wording checks

Sessions and fees, clearly

Show session length and fee, an introductory call, and any reduced rates.

Sessions & fees

Reviews off unless you choose

Because many therapy bodies discourage asking clients for testimonials, the reviews section starts switched off for therapists.

Reviews setting

A gentle, private first step

A “Book a first session” button and an optional short inquiry form, with a reminder not to share personal details there.

Booking and inquiries

What being found could be worth to you

A client who starts therapy often comes for months. Put in your own numbers: one or two more enquiries a month, how many begin after a first call, and what a typical course of sessions is worth.

Start small: one or two is realistic for most practices.

Use your own: out of ten people who get in touch, how many go ahead?

%

Your session fee × the number of sessions a typical client has.

$

Extra clients a year

12

Worth, a year

$21,600

Your estimate, from your numbers. The starting figures are examples, not statistics or a promise.

Compare it with the cost: one yearly plan, shown in your currency on the pricing page. The arithmetic is explained in the cost of being invisible.

Rules worth knowing before you publish

Mental-health advertising has some of the strictest professional rules. These are yours to check.

  • Use membership claims and logos exactly as your body allows. In the UK, the ASA ruled a counsellor’s claim to be “a member of” BACP misleading when they were not a member.
  • The APA Ethics Code says psychologists do not solicit testimonials from current therapy clients; the ACA Code says counsellors do not solicit them from current or former clients.
  • Don’t promise cures or outcomes: claims that a therapy can treat or cure need robust evidence.
  • Include a crisis notice with emergency numbers for the places you serve, and keep identifying client details off your site.

General information, not legal advice. Sources and detail in Therapist and counsellor websites: warm, honest and compliant.

From paper to page in one photo

  1. 1

    Screenshot what you have

    Your Instagram or LinkedIn profile, the price list in your highlights, a card or a menu. One image is enough.

  2. 2

    Check what we read

    Every detail is shown for you to confirm or correct. We never make things up.

  3. 3

    Go visible

    Your page goes live at bevisible.site/yourname. Search engines get a tap on the shoulder straight away, and it’s ready for your bio, your card and every chat.

Questions from therapists

Do therapists need their own website if they’re on directories?
Directories help people find you, but they decide on your own page, where you explain your approach in your words. Link your directory profiles to it.
What should a therapist’s website include?
Who you help and how you work, your qualifications and registration, session fees and length, a gentle first step, a crisis notice and how you handle confidentiality. See therapist and counsellor websites.
Should I show client testimonials?
Many professional codes discourage asking clients for them, so the reviews section starts switched off for therapists. If your rules allow it, you can switch it on; reviews are then written by clients themselves, never by you.
Is the inquiry form confidential?
Messages go to your email and dashboard only. Keep the form short and ask people not to share clinical details there.
Does it work for online therapy?
Yes. Say you work online, list the places you can practise in, and use your booking link as the main button.
How much does it cost?
Build and preview free, then publish free for 7 days with no card needed. After that one yearly plan keeps your site online, and one plan covers one website. Prices are shown in your currency on the pricing page.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes. Connect a domain you own, like www.yourname.com, from your dashboard: you add one DNS record and we secure it for you. It’s included in your plan, and one plan covers one website and its domain. Or keep bevisible.site/yourname, which you can add to your directory profiles and email signature.

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