From first clients to a site that can take the enquiry

BACP, NCPS, UKCP and UCAS publish the training routes. This studio does not train counsellors and does not set a qualification. A website matters later, when you are ready to describe a private practice to the public. Until then, use the professional bodies.

Not by itself. Counsellor, therapist and psychotherapist are used in overlapping ways. Practitioner psychologist titles protected by the HCPC are a separate matter. Check the register the person names. This page is not a training prospectus.

Your professional body is the source for training, insurance and scope. After that, the public needs a stable description: who you see, where or online, the fee, and a short way to make contact. A website is that description. It is not a substitute for supervision or HMRC advice.

Status, insurance and supervision are for your membership body. The website’s job starts when you are ready for a stranger to read who you see, the fee, and how to write. This list is not a certificate and it is not BACP’s member checklist.

Tell colleagues you have space, publish one accurate directory profile, and make sure anyone who is sent your name can see the fee and write to you. A website helps that last step. It does not create a caseload by itself.

Colleagues, directories, search and people who already know your name send visitors for different reasons. The website’s job is to make the practice understandable and easy to contact once they arrive. It does not replace the other routes.

Pick the few routes you will keep accurate: a directory, your own site, a room that is eligible for Maps, and the colleagues who already refer. Advertising and social media are separate skills. This studio does not sell them.

A directory can introduce you. It cannot hold each service, the fee, the room or online scope, and a contact path you control. If people already have your name and still cannot tell how to start, the gap is a site of your own. A template with your photo on it does not close that gap.

Compare who is allowed to list, which facts the profile can show, and whether you can link to a site you own. Do not compare them by rumoured traffic. Fees and eligibility change; check the operator on the day you join. A listing does not replace a page where you control the fee and the enquiry.

Who you work with, whether sessions are in person or online, and what a first contact is for. Credentials must match what your register shows. Do not invent outcomes, testimonials or a caseload. Then use the same facts on your own website so the profile and the site do not disagree.

A directory helps people discover and compare practitioners inside a service they already use. Your website is where you explain the approach, the services, the practical details and how to contact the practice directly. The facts that appear in both places should agree.

Name who you work with, how sessions happen, the fee, and how someone writes to you without sending a clinical history. Then choose whether you will build that on a platform yourself or commission it. The design comes after those facts.

A useful counselling website lets someone see who you work with, how sessions happen, what they cost, how to check your professional status, and how to write to you without sending a clinical history. Ten pages is a scope guide for a solo rebuild, not a rule that every practice needs the same sitemap.

A domain, email and a website builder are subscriptions you keep paying. Here, a managed therapist website is £149 setup and £49 a month for 12 months, then Website Care at £39 a month. Buying outright is £650, or £995 for the wider search structure. Your domain stays in your name. A group practice is quoted separately.

Who you work with, how a session happens, what it costs, and how to write to you. The tone can stay warm. The facts have to be specific. You approve every professional claim.

Use your exact title and status, the name of the body, and a link to the public register entry where one exists. Membership and accreditation are not interchangeable. Do not place a body’s logo on the site unless you have permission and an actual entitlement to use it.

On a phone they should be able to open the relevant service, see the fee and session length, check where or how sessions happen, and send a short message or email. Tell them when you reply. Do not ask for symptoms or a history in the first form.

Give a page to a service when you can say something distinct about who it is for, how the work tends to proceed, and how someone starts. A long list of issues on one page is not the same thing as a specialism a person can actually choose.

A solo practice often needs home, about, the services you want to be found for, fees, a real place or an online-scope page, and contact. Add a URL when the offer or the place is genuinely different. A group practice adds practitioner profiles only for people who have approved them.

Use readable type, a menu that works on a phone, form labels that are visible, and motion that can be reduced. These are ordinary build requirements. They are not a formal accessibility audit certificate.

Low enquiries are not proof the website is the only cause. When the site is the problem, it is often because services, fees, practical details or the contact step are harder to use than they need to be. Fixing those things can help. It does not guarantee a number of clients.

First check whether Google has stored the URL. If it has not, fix noindex, the canonical and the sitemap. If it has, the next gap is whether the page states a real service and place clearly enough to earn a click. Submitting a sitemap does not force inclusion or a ranking.

Read the live pages as a stranger. Each real service should have a page, a title that matches it, a link to fees and contact, and no setting that hides it from Google. Search Console tells you whether Google has seen the page. It does not promise a position.

Verify the site, submit the sitemap, and use URL Inspection and the pages report to see whether a page is indexed. Performance shows impressions and clicks for queries Google reports. It does not show a ranking you can buy, and it does not list every person who asked an assistant about you.

A profile is for a real place where you see people, or a service-area business that meets Google’s rules. Online-only practices are not eligible. The website should describe the same room, services and name as the profile, and should not invent extra towns.

Publish a location page when you genuinely see people there and can describe the room, the area, access and whether you also work online. Do not publish a page for every nearby town with the town name swapped in. That pattern is thin for visitors and risky as a search tactic.

Say who the online work is for, which places you can work with, how sessions are held, and how someone starts. If you also see people in a room, give that room its own facts. An online-only practice should not be promised a Google Business Profile.

It can only use public pages it is able to retrieve. A useful therapy site states the service, the place or online scope, the fee and the way to enquire on those pages. That supports Google’s AI features and other answer engines. It does not guarantee a mention.

There is no single best builder. Wix and Squarespace are strong first sites. WordPress suits a practice that will keep editing and accept the care. Webflow suits a designed build with a designer in the loop. A commissioned site is for when the services, rooms and enquiry path need to be planned together. Any of them can be found in search if the pages are clear.

Yes, when the practice is simple and you will maintain it. Wix documents titles, descriptions, a sitemap, structured data, redirects and a Search Console connection. Use those. Rebuild when the live URLs and the services no longer match, not because Wix cannot be indexed.

Often, at the start. Squarespace templates can look calm, and the platform documents search settings, a sitemap, structured data and URL mappings. The limit is the practice, not a ban on the tool: fees, formats and rooms still have to be pages a stranger can use.

WordPress.com is a hosted service with its own SEO tools and, on paid plans, plugins. Self-hosted WordPress is software on a host you choose, with updates, backups and security in somebody’s diary. Both can describe a practice clearly. Neither removes the need to decide the pages.

Choose Wix when you want to place elements more freely and you will use its SEO and redirect tools. Choose Squarespace when you want a tighter template and you will put fees and services in real pages. Both can be indexed. Pick the one you will keep accurate.

Squarespace can export a WordPress-style XML of some content. It is not a copy of the design, the forms or the images in place. URL mappings cover the addresses you change. Email DNS has to be written down before anyone edits nameservers.

Wix does not give you the site as HTML you can upload elsewhere. Save the copy and the media, list the URLs, set redirects for the addresses that change, and disconnect the domain only after the new site has been checked. Mail records are a separate step.

List the URLs people already use, the images you have rights to, the enquiry route, and the mail records. Keep the current site up until the replacement has been checked. Redirect changed addresses to the closest new page.

BACP, UKCP and HCPC training links for UK routes, then a practice site that states only the register status you hold—no courses sold here.

UKCP training and register sources, then how a practice website can show the title you hold with a public link when you are ready to work in public.

HCPC and BPS sources for the protected title, then a practice site that states your registration and links the register entry the public can open.

Counselling qualifications on your practice site: BACP member, registrant or accredited in text with register links—not badge images or titles you do not hold.

Counsellor next steps: today's BACP member, registrant or accredited line, fee and short enquiry on the site you control—Standard Managed at published price.

After qualification: domain in your name, services and fee in HTML, with GOV.UK and BACP toolkit links. We build the site, not tax or supervision.

Counsellor private practice launch: BACP member, registrant or accredited wording, honest reach, fee in text—Therapist Website Studio builds the public site.

Psychotherapy practice launch with UKCP register link, session fee and reach in HTML—not a counsellor site with the title swapped. Studio builds at published prices.

Practice naming for your site: own name or trading name under GOV.UK rules, one spelling in HTML and schema—no brand lists; domain DNS is a separate guide.

Therapy domain in your name: sayable spelling, registrar ownership, canonical hostname and site-move redirects—no name generator or studio-held domains.

The launch marketing we actually build: the website, a consistent profile, and measurement. No 30-day client promise and no invented budget.

Therapy launch checklist as live pages: name, status, fee, reach and short enquiry—BACP checklist linked, supervision left off the marketing site.

We look at whether the website can be quoted and whether the enquiry works. We do not promise more clients, and we do not sell leads.

The counsellor website we build as the marketing: accurate status, a consistent profile, and a page you own. Social media is optional.

We compare the website, a directory, a Google profile and ads as places a practice can be found. No invented costs and no client promise.

The marketing plan we can build is the website, a consistent profile and a way to see enquiries. No client targets and no invented budget.

Growth here means more real services or practitioners on the website, each with a page. It does not mean a promise of more clients.

We show whether you are taking enquiries, and we keep the contact path short. We do not promise to fill the practice.

We build the about and service pages a referrer can trust: status, fee, reach and a route that is not a clinical form.

The website, a directory link and a referral-ready page are the routes we build when you do not want social media. No client promise.

The new counselling practice website: today’s status, one clear offer, a fee and an enquiry. Separate from an established practice that needs a repair.

The online therapy website we build states the reach, the fee and the technology in text. It does not invent a local shopfront for search.

We separate a quiet website from a quiet practice. The free review looks at the public site. We do not invent the cause or the cure.

We count enquiries from the form and from Search Console, without collecting clinical detail or inventing a conversion rate.

The only marketing figures we publish are the website prices. Directory and ad costs stay on those companies’ own pages. No average budget.

The public mistakes we fix: a vague offer, a hidden fee, a town you do not work in, and a form that asks for a history. No ranking parable.

Own the domain where fees, services and credentials live in HTML, then use social posts sparingly under your body’s public communication guidance.

A professional note needs consent and must not carry health details. The website can collect an enquiry. It is not a newsletter factory.

Send paid traffic to a landing page that repeats the same fee and offer in HTML and structured data as the rest of your bespoke practice site.

The path we build is search or a profile, then the service, the fee, and a short enquiry. It is not a funnel that promises clients.

Match fee, status and link after the directory click—Linden Walk is a designed example; no featured listings, click forecasts, or profile submission as Managed work.

Fictional profile shapes: Morrow Lane, Linden Walk, Alder Quay and Meridian Room are designed examples. We build the site a listing links to. No case-study claims.

We build the site a Psychology Today profile should link to—Alder Quay is a designed example; no profile submission, invented PT prices, or ranking promises.

Align BACP directory, register and website with exact member/registered/accredited wording—register link on your domain; we do not apply to BACP or sell the listing.

The URL a UKCP listing should point at. Meridian Room is a designed example. Register-accurate titles. No directory submission, invented fees, or rank promises.

The site an NCPS listing should link to. Linden Walk is a designed example. Exact NCPS wording only. No profile submission, invented join fees, or borrowed BACP titles.

Free UK listings point at your site—Therapy Search UK disclosed as separate from this studio; no league table, listing counts, or repriced join fees.

Link to operators’ join pages—no invented directory prices, no winner, no listing bundle; studio website at published Managed and Outright prices only.

No magic listing count—Meridian Room is a designed example; one website to keep true, no profile submission, invented join fees, or more-listings-more-clients promises.

We build the site listings should link to—checks named, no winner or copied listing price; Therapy Search UK is a separate free directory, not this studio.

We publish the site Counselling Directory should link to—matching fee, reach and membership you hold; we do not submit their form, copy their price, or promise approval.

Portrait you may use with honest alt text—Alder Quay is a designed example; no invented pixel sizes, directory uploads, or headshot ranking promises.

Their listing URL versus your domain—Meridian Room is a designed example; fee in HTML, no fake SERPs, profile submission, or outrank promises.

Form to inbox, optional listing UTMs—Morrow Lane is a designed example; no health data in analytics, directory dashboards, or invented conversion rates.

Website go-live on your domain: approved pages, sitemap, Search Console, redirects, keyboard enquiry and email checks—separate from the five public facts.

Therapy website page map: reader, real services, honest locations, fee and status proof—what Therapist Website Studio builds before design, not a blank worksheet.

Website design brief we collect: reader, services, fee, reach, register status and exclusions—facts before design, not a theme or mood board, at published Managed price.

Choose a single scroll when one offer fits, or give each service its own URL with the fee in HTML so enquiries and answer engines land on the right page.

Labelled homepage examples—Linden Walk, Morrow Lane, Alder Quay, Meridian Room—show fee-in-text solo layouts; designed concepts, not clients or case studies.

Therapist about page we compose: name, register-backed status, who you work with and enquiry—person not treatment; no title upgrades or generator copy.

Labelled designed about pages: name, status sentence with register link, audience and enquiry—four studio concepts, not client biographies or ranking proof.

Designed service-page examples: one URL per offer, fee in HTML, couples and online separate—information architecture we build, not treatment scripts or clinics.

Counselling service page we compose: one offer, who it is for, session length, fee in text and enquiry—not symptom SEO or advice to someone in distress.

Therapy contact page: name, reply path, short note and response time. WCAG labels, ICO-aligned minimisation, no diagnosis or health-history fields.

Therapy fees page: your session fee, length and in-person or online format in HTML—Therapist Website Studio publishes what you set, not UK averages or image-only prices.

FAQ examples for format, fee and first contact—same figures as the fees page, no clinical Q&A, visible answers only in structured data, no rich-result promise.

Licensed photographs with honest alt text, no theme stock as your practice, launch with type when needed—imagery in the website build, not a shoot or ranking promise.

Practice name, contrast-safe type and colours on the site we build—studio system, not beige therapy clichés; identity in the website price, no separate logo tariff.

Navigation that links real pages on phone and desk—fees reachable, accessible mobile menu, no phantom tabs; composed in the published website build.

Register line with a public link and the fee beside it—no invented reviews, star counts or client totals; trust copy in the published website offer.

Put your BACP status in a short sentence, link the register when you are listed, and match the wording in HTML and structured data for search and AI.

Show UKCP registration in plain text with a register link, aligned with PSA-accredited listing rules and the same line in structured data.

Use the protected title on your HCPC record in text and data, with separate pages when art therapist, dramatherapist or counselling psychologist each apply.

Each practitioner named with status and services on centre sites—fees on service routes, solo portfolio examples not a fake team; centres quoted separately.

Website inventory before build: services, fees, status and contact in HTML when filled. No placeholder launch or separate PDF. Part of the published website project.

Structure, mobile layout, indexing and enquiry checks inside a website or SEO project. The free review stays short. No standalone audit, score, or ranking guarantee.

Observable gaps—missing fee, unclear title, no reply path—not invented bounce rates; fixes in Website Care or redesign at published prices, no conversion consultancy.

Service, fee in text and a short enquiry form. A clear path, without promising more clients or invented case studies. Edits sit in Website Care on sites we built.

Enquire labels that match the contact route. Fees stay on the page, not the button. Accessible named controls in the website build. No conversion promise.

Short enquiry form with visible labels: name, reply and note. No diagnosis fields or ad-tool data. The form is included in the website build.

One responsive site: readable fee, tappable enquiry, same navigation as desktop. No separate mobile URL or invented speed badge. Included in the website build.

Headings, contrast and plain practical copy on the studio type system—fee and status readable, no clinical lecture or reading-age score; composed in the website build.

Domain in your name. The Managed monthly fee is management, not a payoff. Outright uses published prices. Website Care is only for sites this studio built.

Website Care on studio-built sites—fee, hour, photo or contact edits at published care prices; not a ranking retainer or maintenance for Wix, WordPress or other builders.

Enquiry-only contact form with ICO links—no diagnosis fields, no ad-tool piping, no invented legal advice; special category awareness on the marketing site we build.

Link the tool you already use when booking is how you start, or keep a short name-and-email form on the service page search and AI can cite.

Professional body guidance on public communication, and how a studio site builds trust from credentials, fees and register links instead of client quotes.

Repair vs redesign: fee and photo edits in Website Care on studio-built sites. A new structure needs a rebuild with redirects. Rankings may move.

Redesign when services, fee, status or the mobile enquiry no longer match the practice. We rebuild on those facts, not calendar years or invented traffic drops.

Enquiry path checklist—service, fee, status, short form—not conversion rates, grades, or a separate audit SKU; inside the published website and SEO project.

Webflow can host a practice site. We use their current docs for CMS, SEO and redirects. The studio build is a separate offer at the published price.

Framer Help linked, studio HTML alternative—Morrow Lane is a designed example; crawlable fee and services, no vendor bashing, invented Framer prices, or ranking promises.

Shopify is built for shops. A therapy site is not usually a shop. Shopify can still host a page. We do not say it is impossible, and we do not sell a store.

Wix and WordPress can both publish a practice site. We compare editing and portability from their docs, not a ranking winner. Our price is separate.

Squarespace and WordPress can both hold a deep practice site. URL mappings and SEO docs are theirs. We do not rank the tools. The studio price is published.

Webflow and Squarespace can both publish a practice site. We compare editing and redirects from their docs. No ranking winner, and no copied subscription price.

Webflow and Wix can both serve a solo practice or a small team. We use their docs for SEO and redirects. We do not declare a search winner.

WordPress and Webflow both need updates and both can publish the fee in HTML. We compare ownership and upkeep from their docs, not a total we invented.

Wix suits a practitioner who will edit inside Wix. The studio site is the structure we publish, with the domain in your name. Wix is not called incapable.

Squarespace can hold a specific practice structure. The studio site is that structure built and managed by us. We do not call Squarespace a brochure tool.

WordPress is flexible and needs updates. The studio site is the structure we publish and manage. We do not call WordPress a liability or invent a plugin bill.

Webflow is strong at layout and content editing. The studio site is the practice structure we publish, with the domain in your name. We do not freeze their export rules.

Match the page map to the work you do, then compose type and colour in the studio system. Designed portfolio examples show layout, not client results.

A builder is time you spend in the tool. A designer here is the studio publishing the practice site. We do not price your evenings, and we do not sneer at DIY.

Builder subscriptions stay on the builders’ own sites. The only prices printed here are the published studio prices. We do not add a DIY total we did not read.

Inventory plugins and URLs, map redirects to the new bespoke HTML, and relaunch with fees and structured data Google’s site-move guidance expects.

List CMS collections and assets, redirect live URLs to the new studio build, and keep the domain in your name with matching structured data.

Capture each public Framer route, redirect what still matters, and publish services and fees on bespoke HTML with structured data beside the design.

New domain in your registrar account, old hostname 301s, URL pairs and Search Console after cutover—site move per Google guidance, not a ranking shortcut.

The domain stays in your registrar account. Email and DNS are checked before cutover, using the registrar’s steps. No studio transfer fee. Migration at published prices.

URL pairs, 301 redirects, canonicals and a sitemap before DNS. Search Console after launch. No invented index count or rank guarantee. Migration at published prices.

Inventory legacy counselling URLs, map permanent 301s per Google site-move guidance, retire obsolete posts—Wix and Squarespace docs on the old host, no rank promise.

SEO after a therapy redesign: keep useful URLs, 301 the rest, crawlable fee and status, structured data match—Search Console for indexing, not unchanged ranking promises.

Facts first, two design rounds, usual 7–14 day delivery, old site up until launch—no guaranteed date, rank promise, or hidden SEO phase; published redesign prices.

Keep, rewrite and drop with source URLs—current fees, no testimonials or scraped bios—aligned with redirects inside website redesign and migration at list price.

What we collect before design—fee, status, URLs to keep, enquiry friction—then two rounds; not DIY homework, mood boards, or a separate brief product.

Therapy redesign uses the published Managed or outright prices. Redirects are included, VAT is in the list price, and there is no cheaper redesign-only tariff.

The planner we fill with you lists who the site is for, the services, the place or online reach, and the enquiry. It is part of the build, not a DIY download.

The launch list is the status you hold, the sole-trader page on GOV.UK if it applies, and the site with the fee. We do not give tax advice, and there is no student price.

Pages are decided from the services you offer: home, each real service, about, contact, and a location only if you have a room. We do not start from a generic sitemap.

The template is the prompts we ask: name, status, services, fees, contact. You answer in your words. We do not generate clinical prose or a testimonial to fill a gap.

The redesign brief lists old URLs, copy to keep, the pain on the current site, and assets you can still use. It is not a download with a second price.

The audit notes are the free review when the look is short, or the pass inside a website project. There is no separate audit price, no score, and no sample ranking.

The local list checks the room, the name and phone, the directories you already use, and a profile only if you are eligible. It does not promise a map pack.

The migration list pairs each old URL with a redirect or a retirement, then checks the sitemap. Rankings can move. The list is part of the move, not a file to buy.

The fields we align are the name, the status, the fee and the link to your site. Cost stays on the directory’s page. Therapy Search UK is a separate free directory.

The about page we draft names you, the status you hold, and the work. You approve it. We do not generate a biography or a client story to fill the template.

We check the path from a phone to the form: a visible label, a short ask, and no diagnosis field. The free review is the short look. There is no separate audit price.

The readiness list checks that the name, fee, status and place or online reach are on the public page. It is not a score, and it does not promise an AI mention.

SEO here means the therapy site we publish so a crawler can fetch the fee, the service and the status. It is not a ranking retainer and not a keyword list.

Indexing before ranking—Morrow Lane is a designed example; check noindex, robots, canonical and sitemap in Search Console, no invented penalties or index dates.

The words we publish are the service, the practitioner type, the place if you have a room, and online if you work online. We do not invent search volumes.

We choose the words from the services you offer, then read queries in your own Search Console later. We do not invent a search volume or a competitor chart.

The checklist for a therapist site: one URL per service, the fee in HTML, the status you hold, a sitemap, and Search Console. It is broader than the counsellor checklist.

New practice SEO: fee, services and status in day-one HTML, structured data in the first build, sitemap and Search Console—no inherited visibility myths or ranking dates.

The site is usually ready in 7 to 14 days. Indexing and queries have no date we can promise. Search Console is how you later see what arrived.

Each page title names that page: the home practice, a service, the about page, or a real location. Google may rewrite the snippet. We do not stuff towns.

The description we write summarises that counselling page: the service, the fee, how to enquire. Google may rewrite the snippet. It is not a ranking lever we sell.

URLs stay short and stable: one path per real service, a place only when you work there, and a redirect when a slug must change. We do not rename for fashion.

Service, fee and contact anchors that name the page—Linden Walk is a designed example; no footer keyword farms, link counts, or PageRank promises.

One URL is the canonical for each page. Tracking parameters and www or non-www copies are not extra pages. We do not copy the same service onto five town URLs.

The sitemap lists the URLs we want fetched. Robots.txt says what a crawler may request. Neither file is a ranking switch. Search Console is where we check them.

URL, canonical, sitemap and Console—Linden Walk is a designed example; fetchable HTML first, no invented index counts, coverage charts, or standalone audit SKU.

HTML-first builds and layout-sized images—Linden Walk is a designed example; no Lighthouse certificates, Core Web Vitals score guarantees, or ranking claims from speed.

Plain alt, sized photos you may use—Alder Quay is a designed example; fee in HTML, no scraped portraits, pixel recipes, or Google Images ranking promises.

Mark up the person, service, fee and breadcrumb already on screen so Google and answer engines quote the same facts a visitor reads.

The examples are small JSON-LD samples for a service, a person and a breadcrumb, aligned to words on the page. They are illustrations, not a validator trophy.

Visible trail matching the menu and JSON-LD—Meridian Room is a designed example; no town padding, crumbs-only data, or breadcrumb rich-result promises.

Service pages first, optional signed note—Linden Walk is a designed example; no post quotas, ghostwritten condition guides, or blog-more-to-rank promises.

Verify your property, submit a sitemap of live URLs, read queries in the tool—Morrow Lane is a designed example; no pasted charts, shared-only login, or ranking promises.

Indexed, excluded, redirect and canonical—Alder Quay is a designed example; read rows in your property, fix public noindex first, no invented error counts or penalties.

A report can list the pages published, the redirects checked, and what Search Console shows when you have access. It does not invent impressions, enquiries or a position.

Local SEO here is the room, the consistent name and phone, and a page that states them. The service you buy stays at the local SEO page. We do not promise a map pack.

Choose categories in Google’s live UI matched to site services—no frozen menu, broader labels for reach, or ranking promise; eligibility first.

Google’s eligibility rules for profiles, and how an online practice still wins discovery through services, fees and credentials on your own site.

Counsellor Business Profile aligned with the site—exact BACP status, public room only if agreed, no fake shopfront or map-pack promise; local pages at published prices.

Profile services match the website—fee only if public, current Google editor, no keyword menu or invented click-path; inside local delivery at published prices.

Verification follows Google’s current help after eligibility—no invented postcard timetable, fake shopfront, or verified badge on the site; website ships either way.

One practice name, phone and public address on site and GBP—no home in map embeds, citation bundles, or map-pack promises; aligned in local delivery.

Linden Walk, Morrow Lane, Alder Quay, Meridian Room as labelled designed examples—real room pages for your practice, no doorway towns or studio office claims.

Give each room and your online reach honest URLs, with LocalBusiness or ProfessionalService markup that matches the address on that page.

Publish a town URL when you have a real room—Alder Quay shows Bristol as a designed example; no suburb rings, fake geos, or local ranking promises.

UK online therapy SEO: say online in HTML, use areaServed without a fake address, and add a profile only when eligible. No national ranking promise.

Address in HTML first, optional embed for a public room—Linden Walk is a designed example; no home pins, form-blocking maps, or map SEO fees.

BACP, UKCP, HCPC and Google sources on public comments, plus trust copy built from register lines, fees and process on the marketing site.

Match listings you already use to the site we publish—Alder Quay is a designed example; no citation bundles, invented directory fees, or Therapy Search UK as this studio.

Real room as a location page, online as areaServed—Meridian Room is a designed example; no town rings, fake clinics, or map-coverage promises.

Log the URL, profile match and Search Console—Linden Walk is a designed example; no local rank numbers, map-pack screenshots or competitor tables.

AI search means answer engines quoting public pages. We publish the fee, the service and the status in HTML. We do not promise a mention.

ChatGPT can only use what is public and what that product chooses to retrieve. We make the fee and the status fetchable. We do not promise you will be named.

An AI-readable site states the person, the service, the place or online reach, and the status in HTML. Markup repeats those lines and adds nothing.

SEO and answer-engine work are the same pages: crawlable HTML and matching structured data. We do not invent a second set of ranking factors called AEO.

The pages we fetch stay the work. Answer interfaces change how a result can look. We do not throw out crawlable content, and we do not add a new tactic each month.

Google’s own notes describe AI features that draw on the web. We make the therapy page fetchable and specific. We do not describe a private ranking recipe.

The entity is the name, the person, the role, the place or online reach, and the services, linked together. We do not promise a knowledge panel.

Member, registered and accredited stay distinct. HCPC titles are used only when they are yours. We do not upgrade a status for a model.

A local answer is only as good as the room on the page. We publish the town you work in and keep online separate. We do not promise an AI answer will name the right city.

FAQs are the fee, the place and how to enquire. They are on the page. We do not promise an FAQ rich result or write clinical answers.

Schema repeats the visible fee, status and service. Google does not say it guarantees an AI mention. We do not add review markup or a hidden claim for a model.

A review of AI answers is a log of what a public page says and what a chat got wrong. We do not print a sample answer, a score, or a promise the model will update.

The site, the directories you use and a Business Profile should show the same name, fee and status. We do not invent a directory fee.