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Industries

Healthcare and behavioral health.

Someone looking for care is often worried, tired or searching on behalf of a person they love. Here is what we would build for a practice, a counseling office or a treatment center, so the next step is clear and the site stays calm.

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Arise Treatment Center home page, a mountain hero with a button to verify insurance and a button to call.
ClientArise Treatment Center

From your side

What a practice needs from its website.

Written the way a practice owner or a program director would put it.

  • People arrive on a hard day

    Nobody visits our site for fun. It has to be calm and plain, say what we treat and who we see, and never make a worried person hunt for the phone number.

  • The first question is usually cost

    Before anything else, people want to know if we take their insurance. The plans we accept and the way to check coverage should be near the top, not buried on a back page.

  • One clear first step

    Call, request an appointment or ask about admission. Whichever one we want, it should be the same button on every page, and it should reach the right person on our staff.

  • Private details stay out of the website

    A contact form should ask how to reach someone and nothing more. Health history belongs in the conversation and in the systems we already use, not in a website inbox.

Our side

What we would build.

Each piece is a service of its own. Take the ones your practice needs and leave the rest.

Where a line says "Scoped and quoted after a call", we have not yet delivered that service for a client, so there is no package price. You get a written quote before any work begins.

The example

Two real sites, live today.

Client

Empathy Health

We built the website for this mental health practice. It opens on a forest green home page with a button to schedule an appointment, names the insurance plans the practice accepts just below, then lists its services and the conditions it treats. The picture at the top of this page is our other client site in this field, Arise Treatment Center, where the buttons to verify insurance and to call come first. Visit Arise Treatment Center (opens in a new tab)

  • A schedule button in the header and at the top of the home page
  • Accepted insurance plans named in a strip under the first screen
  • Three services set as a short numbered list
  • A panel of the conditions the practice treats
Visit the live site for Empathy Health (opens in a new tab)
Empathy Health home page, a forest green panel with a welcoming headline beside a field of poppies.
Empathy Health services list above a pale green panel of the conditions the practice treats.

Process

How a project runs.

  1. Talk it through

    A short call about how your practice runs and what the site has to do.

  2. Written scope

    Pages, features and the price in writing before any work begins.

  3. Design and build

    You review real pages, not just mockups, and send feedback in rounds.

  4. Launch and handoff

    Domain connected, files delivered, accounts in your name. Care is optional.

Questions

Before you ask.

Have you built healthcare websites before?

Yes, two. Arise Treatment Center and Empathy Health are client sites we built, and both are live. Visit Arise Treatment Center (opens in a new tab) or visit Empathy Health (opens in a new tab) and judge the work for yourself.

How do you handle patient privacy on the website?

Our approach is to keep patient details out of the public website. Forms ask for a name, a way to reach the person and a short message, with a line asking people not to include health information. Anything clinical is left to your staff and to the systems you already use. We do not certify a site against any regulation, and meeting the rules of your profession remains your responsibility.

Can patients book appointments through the site?

They can ask for one. Every website package includes one standard working inquiry form, and it can be an appointment request that reaches your front desk. If you already use a scheduling tool or a patient portal, we link to it or embed it. One standard setup or embed is included with Business Website and is $150 with the other packages.

Can the site show which insurance plans we accept?

Yes. We would name the plans on the home page and give people one clear way to check their coverage, either a call to your office or a link to the tool your team already uses. The list is plain text, so a change is a small edit.

What does a practice website cost?

Our website packages have published prices. Business Starter is $500 for one scrolling page, and Business Website is $700 for up to five pages, which leaves room for services, providers, insurance and contact. Anything beyond a package is written into the scope with its price before work begins. See pricing

Can you build a patient portal or an intake system?

Not as part of a website. Patient logins, clinical intake forms and anything that stores health records are outside what we build on a public site. We would link to the portal or records system you already use, so that information stays there.

Who writes the text about our services?

You know your care best, so the facts come from you. We can write the pages from those facts at $100 per page, and nothing about treatment goes live until you have approved it.

Who owns the website when it is finished?

The practice does. The domain is yours, and once the project is paid in full the agreed custom code and deliverables are handed to you, subject to any third party licenses. A care plan is optional and has no effect on that.

Other industries

Tell us about your practice.

We will reply with a clear next step and a written scope.

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