Physiotherapists and clinics

Websites for physiotherapists and clinics

Someone looking for a physio is usually in pain and a little unsure what physiotherapy involves. The page should say who will treat them and that they are registered, what the first appointment involves, what it costs, and how soon they can be seen.

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Before they choose a physiotherapist

  • Is this person properly qualified?

    Patients increasingly check. State each physiotherapist’s HCPC registration and link to the register so they can confirm it in a few seconds.

  • What happens at the first session?

    Explain the assessment: how long it lasts, what to wear, whether treatment starts that day, and what happens after. It removes the main reason people put off booking.

  • Can I use my health insurance?

    If you are recognised by health insurers, name them and say whether the patient needs a referral or authorisation code first.

  • Do you treat what I have?

    List the conditions you commonly see (back and neck pain, sports injuries, post-operative rehabilitation, pelvic health) in plain words, not only clinical terms.

On a physiotherapist’s page

  • HCPC registration for every physiotherapist

    “Physiotherapist” and “physical therapist” are protected titles: only people on the Health and Care Professions Council register may use them. Show the registration number for each clinician. HCPC: check the register.

  • Chartered Society of Physiotherapy membership, if you have it

    Membership of the professional body is separate from registration. If you are a member, say so; do not blur the two. Chartered Society of Physiotherapy.

  • How you look after health information

    Health information is special-category data under UK GDPR. Your privacy notice should say what you record, why, and how long you keep it; a booking form that asks about symptoms should link to it.

Demonstration one-page website for a fictional physiotherapy clinic, showing appointment prices, the practitioner’s qualifications and a booking button

Demonstration, fictional physiotherapy clinic

Linden Physiotherapy

A clinic page: what a first appointment involves, session prices, who treats you, and how to book.

Linden Physio, a fictional clinic, explains the first appointment step by step and lists assessment and follow-up prices separately.

Showing your prices

Give the price of an initial assessment and of a follow-up session separately, with their lengths. Patients paying themselves compare exactly those two numbers; insured patients want to know whether you bill the insurer directly.

£49 upfront for a one-page website, and £20 a month for the care plan that comes with it (hosting, updates and support), with a 12-month minimum term, fixed in writing before we start. Pricing.

Extras that suit this trade

Physiotherapists and clinics: questions

How do I find a physiotherapist near me who is registered?

Check their name on the HCPC register. A good clinic website links to it and gives each physiotherapist’s registration number.

What should a physiotherapy clinic website include?

Who treats patients and their HCPC registration, what the first appointment involves, the price of an assessment and a follow-up, insurers you work with, conditions you treat, and how to book and where to park.

Do patients need a GP referral to see a private physio?

Not usually for patients paying themselves, though some insurers require one. Say on the page which applies to you.

How much does a website for physiotherapists and clinics cost?

Ours is £49 upfront for a one-page website, and £20 a month for the care plan that comes with it (hosting, updates and support), with a 12-month minimum term.

Ready when you are

Order the one-page website now, or tell us what you need and we will reply with a quote within one working day.

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