Website builder for therapists and clinics
Someone looking for a therapist or a clinic is often anxious, and may have put off the search for months. Your website has to feel calm, explain what you offer in plain words, show who they will see and make the first step small. Describe your practice and Briks plans the pages, builds them and publishes the site.
Below are templates you can start from, the pages a practice site usually needs, and a brief to adapt for your own.
Start from a template
Sites built with Briks. Pick one, tell us about your business, and every page is rewritten for it before it is published.
The pages a therapy practice or clinic website needs
Every page should make the first step feel smaller. Tick the pages that fit your practice and the sitemap redraws. Briks asks the same question before it builds.
An example brief for a therapy practice website
Change the details to your own and use it as your starting point. The pages line follows what you ticked above.
Riverside Therapy is a group of five counsellors and psychotherapists in Shrewsbury, founded by Dr Helen Ashby in 2016. We offer one-to-one therapy for adults, couples counselling and online sessions, for anxiety, depression, grief, trauma and stress at work.
Sessions are 50 minutes: £70 for individuals and £90 for couples, with evening appointments until 8pm on weekdays. Every therapist is registered with a professional body and has at least five years' experience.
People start with a free 15-minute phone call, then we match them with the right therapist. We want a page for each therapist, a fees page, a how-to-start page, and a short contact form that asks only for a name, a way to reply and a good time to call.
The site should feel quiet, warm and unhurried, with soft natural colours, plain words and no clinical jargon.
Pages: Home, Services, Team, Fees, How to start, Contact.
Use this brief opens sign-up, then a new project with these words filled in. Change anything before you build.
Why it is written this way
- Name what you help with in everyday words. 'Anxiety' and 'grief' are what people search for.
- Give fees and session lengths. Not knowing the cost is a common reason people never get in touch.
- Ask for less in the form, and say so in the brief. A name, a way to reply and a time to call are enough.
- Describe the feel you want. Quiet and warm is a design direction as much as a tone of voice.
How Briks builds a therapy practice website
Each step is something Briks does today. Follow a link for the details of each feature, including whether it needs a plan or a switch.
Describe your practice
Write who you help, the therapies you offer, your team, fees and where you are. Briks asks which pages you want before building, and anything your brief left open, such as whether each practitioner gets a page.
Questions before buildingOn every planChoose a calm look
Switch on Pick a look and compare three looks for your practice, with colours, type, corners, a button and cards set with your own words, before anything is built.
Pick a lookSwitch it onReadable for everyone
Calm palettes can drift into hard-to-read. Briks checks contrast in the code before publishing and on the live page at desktop and phone after the first publish, with a repair where words are hard to read.
Checks before publishingOn every planA first contact form
Entries are kept in the studio and, once the site is in production, emailed to you. Keep the form short and ask nothing clinical.
Forms that keep every entryOn every planAnalytics without cookies
Visits are counted without cookies, so the counting itself sets none. It is on by default and you can turn it off for your site.
Analytics without cookiesOn every planKeep fees and availability current
When fees change or a practitioner joins, say so in the studio chat. Briks builds and publishes the change, and every change is a version you can undo.
Changes in plain wordsOn every plan
What Briks covers for a practice, and what it does not
An honest list, checked against what Briks does on 8 October 2026. Where Briks does not cover something, the usual way around it is in the same row.
| What you need | With Briks today | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Services, team, fees and first steps | Written from your brief in plain words. | Included |
| A first contact form | Keeps every entry in the studio and emails each one to you once in production. | Included |
| Analytics without cookies | Counted without cookies, on by default, and you can turn it off. | Included |
| Answers about fees, parking and how to start | A chat that answers from your published pages; off until you switch it on. | Switch it on |
| Your own domain | On paid plans from Starter. | Paid plans |
| Online booking, with payment | Ask for it and Briks builds it into your site, with the times you offer kept as records and each one taken only once, paid at booking through your own processor if you want. Or link to the booking system you already use. | On request |
| Client sign-in | Email and password sign-in, with Google and others when you add your own keys. | Included |
Advice for a practice website that feels safe to contact
Use the words clients use
People search for help with how they feel, not for the name of a therapy. Lead with anxiety, low mood and grief, and explain methods further down for those who want them.
Keep the first contact light
A form that asks for a full history is a wall. A name, a way to reply and a good time to call are enough to start. Save the rest for the first conversation, and never ask for clinical details in a web form.
Show the person they will see
A clear photograph, a short note in the therapist's own voice and their registration details help someone choose. It is a personal decision, so make it personal.
Say what happens after they get in touch
When will you reply? By phone or email? What happens on the first call? Answering these on the site makes a difficult step feel smaller.
Questions from therapists and clinics
Can clients book appointments online?
Yes, when you ask. Briks builds online booking into your site, with the times you offer kept as records you can edit in the Database tab, and a session can be paid for through your own processor. Many practices start with a first contact form instead, which keeps every entry in the studio and emails each one to you once the site is in production. The site can also link to a booking system you already use.
Does the site use cookies for analytics?
No. Visits are counted without cookies. Analytics is on by default and you can turn it off for your site. Other things you add to the site may still need a cookie notice.
What should a therapy contact form ask?
As little as possible: a name, a way to reply and a good time to call. Keep clinical details out of web forms and talk about them in the first conversation.
Can each therapist have their own page?
Yes. Say so in your brief or answer it in the questions before building, and Briks plans a page for each one. Adding a therapist later is one request in plain words.
Describe yours and Briks builds it
A sentence is enough to start. You get 50 free credits when you sign up, no card needed.