Building a website for your practice can feel like a big, overwhelming project.
My goal is to make the process feel clear, manageable, and even enjoyable—so you can focus on your work while we create something that truly reflects it.
Whether you already have your website content written or you’re still working on it, I’ll meet you where you are and guide you through the process.

Understanding Your Practice & Goals
We start by talking about your work, your ideal clients, and the overall feel you want your website to have.
This helps guide both the visual direction and how your content will be organized. I will email you a questionnaire to complete to find out your preferences. If you have come across other websites that have elements that you like, you are welcome to share those with me. The more information you can give me about your preferences for colors, imagery and overall look and feel, the more efficient the process will be for me to create something that resonates with you.

Design Direction & Concepts
Once I have your thoughts about design, I will create two different design directions. These will be initial design concepts that I will post online for you view. You will then give me your feedback, what you like, don’t like, what you might like to see changed, etc., and I will work to revise the design. We will refine the design together until it feels aligned with your practice and the experience you want visitors to have.

Shaping Your Content Into a Website
Now that the design is established, I will need your full content (text) to build out the working version of the website. Your site will be built in a “responsive” design, meaning it will adapt to display optimally on mobile devices. I build sites on the WordPress platform which is a powerful content management system that allows your site to grow and evolve as the web develops. Once there is a working version of the site, you’ll get to view it and make any additional changes. Then we’re ready to launch it!
A Note About Website Content
You don’t need to have everything perfectly written before we begin.
In fact, many therapists develop their content alongside the design process. Websites are flexible and can evolve over time, so it’s okay if things aren’t finalized right away.
If you’d like additional support, I’m happy to offer general guidance or connect you with copywriters who specialize in working with therapists.













