For therapists & counsellors · South London
Websites for therapists and counsellors in south London
People choose a therapist slowly and privately. A calm page that explains your approach, fees and registration lets them decide before they ever get in touch.
A directory profile is not enough
Directories are useful, but they put you in a list of twenty with identical photos and a word limit. People looking for therapy in Dulwich, Clapham or Forest Hill want to understand who you are, how you work, what it costs and whether you are registered — and they want to do that quietly, at their own pace.
I build calm, simple sites for practitioners: your approach in plain language, your fees and session lengths, your registration and training, and a private enquiry form that goes only to you.
Choosing a therapist is personal. Give people the space to do it.
Four things that stop people getting in touch
No fees shown
Uncertainty about cost is one of the biggest reasons people do not enquire.
Jargon
Modalities and acronyms mean little to someone looking for help for the first time.
No sense of you
People need a sense of the person before they book a first session.
Unclear first step
What happens after they write to you? Say so, and fewer people hesitate.
What I build for a practitioner
Your approach, in plain words
What you help with and how sessions work, without jargon.
Fees, length and format
In person, online, concessions — clearly stated.
Registration and training
Professional body membership and qualifications, with links.
Private enquiry form
Minimal fields, sent only to you, with a clear note on what happens next.
What it costs
£390 for the one-page version, £690 for the full site with a gallery and a contact form, £1,190 with real online booking and deposits. Fixed, one-off, no subscription — and you own it.
Questions
Is a contact form safe for something this personal?
I keep forms minimal, send them over an encrypted connection straight to your email, and store nothing on the site. A privacy notice explains this in plain language.
Should I show my photo?
Usually yes. People want to see who they will talk to. A natural photo works better than a studio portrait.
I rent rooms in a clinic. Which address should I use?
The clinic address for in-person sessions, with directions, and a note if you also work online.
Can clients book sessions online?
Yes, with the booking package — including initial consultations — or you can keep a simple enquiry form if you prefer to talk first by email.
A quiet look at your online presence.
Send me your name or your directory profile. I will tell you what a potential client sees today and what a simple page would add.
Email me