Website design for wellness practitioners that makes a first visit feel less like a leap.

Yes, by linking out. Supplements and herbal products can sell through a dispensary you already use, like Fullscript, and blends you make yourself can sell through a Square payment link. Each blend gets its own page listing the ingredients and how it's used, with the disclaimer required on supplements that make a structure or function claim.

Custom wellness practice websites average $2,800 to $4,200. Where yours lands depends on how many providers and services need pages, whether you sell herbs or supplements on the site and which booking or practice software has to connect. You get a full quote before any work starts, and projects over $2,000 can be split into a payment plan.

Some, because of licensing. In states that license naturopathic doctors, ND is a protected title and the site has to match what you're licensed to do there. In states that don't, the copy is written around your training without implying a medical license you don't hold. Either way, your credentials and scope sit where people look before they book.

Provider profiles, insurance details and a clear way to pick the right person. An integrative clinic often has MDs, NPs or DOs working next to acupuncturists and nutrition staff, and patients need to know who does what and which visits insurance may cover. Each provider and service gets a page, and booking sends people to the right calendar.

Yes. Every old URL gets mapped and redirected before launch, and pages that bring in traffic stay put or move on purpose. Nobody can promise rankings won't shift, but nothing gets dropped by accident.

Your logo, photos of you and your practice and intake form completed. The intake form takes most clients 1-2 hours because the questions run deep. Not just why you got into herbalism or integrative care, but how you learned to listen past the symptom someone walks in with and how you build a plan they'll stick with. The clients you love to work with vs the cases you'd rather refer out. How you talk a doubtful client through their first visit. It's critical you write this and not hand off to AI. This is where I capture your voice and essence and translate that into a webpage.

Yes. The site connects to the practice software you already use, such as Practice Better, Jane or Healthie, so new clients book, fill out their health history and pay before the first visit. Telehealth gets its own booking option and a page explaining how visits work and which states you can see clients in.

Yes. I can set up the blog and write the posts, or set it up so you can write your own. Posts I write get keyword research before they go live, the same as any new page.

Yes. When you start offering something new, like cupping or a 12-week gut program, it gets its own page. I research how people search for it, write the page and link it in with the rest of your services. New pages are quoted separately.