A website for therapists that feels like the first session
Someone looking for a therapist is already carrying something heavy. Your page can be the first moment that feels manageable: who you help, how you work, what a first session is like — and a quiet, low-pressure way to reach out when they're ready.
Build free · No code · Live at yourname.amty.page from $9/mo
Why therapists lose work without a website
Directory profiles all sound the same
On Psychology Today you're a photo and a paragraph in a grid of hundreds, described in the same template as everyone else. Your own page has room for your actual voice — and for a hesitant person, voice is what makes one therapist feel possible to call.
Calling a stranger is the hardest step
For many people — especially anxious ones, which is to say your clients — a phone call to an unknown therapist is a wall. A soft written form ("tell me a little about what brings you here, if you'd like") turns the wall into a doorway they can step through at midnight.
Fit questions fill your inbox
Do you take insurance? Do you see couples? Are you licensed in my state? Answering these one email at a time is hours of unpaid admin. A page with an FAQ answers them once, so the inquiries you get are from people you can actually help.
Themes that fit therapists
Each theme is a live site you can open right now — same layout, your content instead of the example's.
Open live demoPractice
Accountants, therapists & boutique practices
A warm editorial design with stacked services, FAQ and office details.
What your site could say
Rowan Counseling
Individual therapy for anxiety, burnout, and life transitions — in Ann Arbor and online across Michigan. Warm, evidence-based work (ACT and CBT) with a licensed professional counselor, LPC #7420. Out-of-network with superbills provided. Reach out when you're ready.
Live in three steps
Start with the Practice theme
Soft, spacious, and credentialed — an introduction, your specialties, an FAQ for the quiet worries, and a contact form that doesn't pressure.
Write it for one nervous reader
The form asks who you help, how you work, and what clients ask most. Write like you speak in a first session; the character limits keep it human-sized.
Publish and leave the door open
Live at yourpractice.amty.page in one click. New-client messages arrive in your inbox — reach back on your schedule, between sessions.
Questions therapists ask
Do therapists need a website beyond a directory profile?
A directory gets you found; your own page gets you chosen. Prospective clients shortlist a few therapists from a directory, then look each one up — and the profile that leads to a warm, personal page wins over the one that dead-ends. It's also the only place your voice isn't squeezed into a template.
How much does a therapist website cost?
Building your site on Amty is free — you pay only to publish. A plan is $9/month or $99/year and puts it live at yourpractice.amty.page with the inquiry inbox, an instant email when someone reaches out, and a custom domain. There's nothing to maintain, so there's no web person to pay either.
What should a therapy website include?
Who you work with and what you help with, in plain language; your modality described without jargon; your license and credentials; logistics people quietly worry about — fees, insurance, telehealth, location; and a gentle contact form. Amty's Practice theme has a dedicated FAQ section for exactly those quiet worries.
How fast can my site be live?
An afternoon, most of it spent on the wording — which is the part worth your time. The structure is already built: you fill in your introduction, specialties, credentials, and FAQs, then deploy. The page is live at your own address immediately.
Can I use my own domain name?
Yes. Publish on the yourpractice.amty.page address, and connect a domain you own (like rowancounseling.com) — both are part of your plan. The contact form and email notifications keep working exactly as before.
Tonight, someone will Google your name.
Decide what they find. Your site can be live at yourname.amty.page in the next half hour.