Here is an engaging introduction for your blog post:Most business owners in Yeovil think a good-looking website is enough. Spoiler alert: it is not. You could have the most beautifully designed site in Somerset, but if nobody can find it online, it might as well...
You keep the website and the domain. No fixed term, no minimum period. Here is exactly what you pay if you cancel a pay monthly website, and the two questions to ask any provider.
A website contact form can stop sending with no error and no warning. Here is the two-minute test that tells you whether your enquiries are arriving.
A therapy website usually fails for one of two reasons, and neither is design. How to tell which problem you have, and what to fix first.
More clients are finding therapists through ChatGPT and AI answers. Here is what that actually means, in plain English, and the two boring things that make it possible.
A plain English SEO guide for therapists. What actually matters, in order: your Google Business Profile, one clear local page, and the words clients type.
A quiet summer in private practice is normal, not a verdict. Here is why it happens, and how to use the slow weeks to be easy to find when clients return.
The reliable way to get steady enquiries in a UK private practice is not louder promotion, it is a small, repeatable marketing system. A quiet, honest guide.
Most marketing advice for therapists is an exhausting list. In reality, five quiet, foundational things do nearly all the work, and keep working while you see clients.
Hate marketing your therapy practice? A quiet, honest way for therapists and counsellors to be found online, without feeling pushy or salesy.
The best SEO keywords for therapists are the everyday words clients type into Google: the problem and the feeling, plus your town. Here is how to find yours.
Most therapy websites miss the one page Google needs to rank them locally. Here's what a location page is, why it matters, and how to set up SEO for your therapy practice.
