Therapist Website Studio

Updated 3 October 2026 · Therapist Website Studio

Presenting therapy credentials clearly

How should professional status appear on the page?

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.

Counsellor website design

Exact status, visible near the introduction

Put the status where a new visitor looks for reassurance: on About, and in a short line on the homepage if it can stay accurate. “BACP registered” and “BACP accredited” are different statements. Write the one that is true, and link to the place a person can check it.

You approve the wording. A registration number belongs on the site only when it is yours.

Titles that need extra care

Psychotherapist, counsellor and psychologist are not styling choices. Where a title is protected or a register applies, use the register that matches the person. HCPC guidance is the reference for psychologist regulation in the UK; not every use of the word sits in the same framework. If you are unsure, resolve it before the line is published.

Logos of professional bodies, directories or insurers belong on a site only with permission. A row of badges the practice cannot explain is weaker than one accurate sentence and a link.

Sources

Counsellor website design

What a counsellor website should include

Ready for a clear next step?

Request a free website design review if you already have a site, or book a free 20-minute consultation if you are starting from scratch.

Or email hello@therapistwebsitestudio.co.uk.