To build a nutritionist website, tell we.inc's AI who you work with (weight management, sports nutrition, gut health, family meals), how you deliver sessions (in person or virtual), and your packages, and it drafts the pages for you; AI building starts on Starter at $20 a month. If you just need a simple site live today with no AI writing, a free template publishes on a we.inc address at no cost.
Build a nutritionist website that explains who you help, lays out your packages, and makes booking a first consultation easy.
A website for a virtual nutrition coaching practice based in Portland called Rooted Nutrition, helping busy parents plan healthy family meals, with a specialties section, three coaching packages, a free discovery call booking link, an about page with my credentials, and a recipe blog.
This is Marisol Vega Nutrition, a nutritionist business we described to the AI in a sentence. See the Marisol Vega Nutrition example site.
Three designs that suit a nutritionist website.
Attract clients seeking better health with a professional site showcasing your expertise and meal plans.
Skip the nutritionist web design brief and the six week wait. Tell the AI about the business in a sentence and it builds the whole site, ready to edit.
"Nutritionist", "registered dietitian", and "nutrition coach" mean different things, and some states regulate who can give certain nutrition advice. Describe your credentials accurately and check your state's rules on what you can offer and how you describe it.
If you handle clinical information, HIPAA and similar privacy rules may apply. Do not collect medical history through a basic contact form; use a dedicated intake tool built for health practitioners and link to it from your site.
Claims like "lose 20 pounds in a month" can mislead and may draw regulatory attention. Describe your approach and what working with you looks like, and let client testimonials speak within honest limits.
The AI builds your pages, consultation request forms, and simple intake forms, but there is no built-in booking calendar or client messaging portal. Most nutritionists link or embed a practice tool like Practice Better, Healthie, or Calendly for that.
A domain runs about $10 to $20 a year, and most practitioners pay separately for a practice management or scheduling tool, which we.inc does not replace. Starter at $20 a month is usually enough to have the AI write and maintain a solo practice site; practices with a large recipe blog or many program pages may fit better on Pro.
Free for 3 template sites, without AI; AI building from $20 a month. Compare plans
Describe your specialties, packages, and how clients book to we.inc's AI, and it builds the pages, which you can then refine by chat. Or pick a free template and fill in your details yourself, no AI needed.
A template site is free to publish (no AI, up to three sites, on a we.inc address). AI building and editing starts on Starter at $20 a month for 250 credits, plus roughly $10 to $20 a year for your own domain.
You can add a consultation request form, or link or embed a scheduling tool like Calendly, Practice Better, or Healthie. we.inc does not have its own synced booking calendar, though session payments can go through your own Stripe account.
Avoid collecting medical details through a plain contact form. If you need intake information, use a practitioner tool designed for health data and link to it from your site.
Yes, on a paid plan: Starter and above include connecting your own domain, with SSL and hosting included. The free plan publishes on a we.inc address.
