A physical therapy website should tell a prospective patient which conditions you treat, whether they need a referral in your area, which insurance plans you work with and how to request a first appointment. Therapist bios, a what-to-expect page for the first visit and clear location details matter more than stock photos. We.inc's AI builds those pages and an appointment request form, but the form should collect contact details only, not medical history.
Build a website for Summit Motion Physical Therapy, an outpatient clinic in Denver, Colorado with two locations. We focus on sports injuries, ACL and post-surgical rehab, and running gait analysis. Include condition pages, a first visit page, an insurance page listing the plans we accept and our self-pay rate, therapist bios, directions for both clinics, and a simple appointment request form that asks only for name, phone, location and preferred times.
This is Anchor Point Physical Therapy, a physical therapy business we described to the AI in a sentence. See the Anchor Point Physical Therapy example site.
Three designs that suit a physical therapy website.
Physical Therapy website design without the agency retainer. Describe the business in plain English and the AI writes and builds the pages around it: your services, your prices, your words.
Do not collect diagnoses, surgery details, medications or insurance ID numbers through a website form. Use the form for contact and scheduling preferences only, and gather clinical intake through your practice management or EHR system. We.inc is not a compliance tool and is not designed to hold protected health information.
Rules on whether patients can see a physical therapist without a physician referral differ by state or country and by insurance plan. Explain your situation in plain words and check your licensing board before stating it.
An exercise library can be a helpful public resource, but frame it as general education, not individual treatment advice, and point readers to an evaluation. Link patient-specific programs from the exercise app you already use rather than posting them publicly.
We.inc does not provide live appointment scheduling, patient logins or intake portals. Link your practice software's scheduling or intake page if it has one, and let the website handle the explaining.
Clinics can publish a free template site on a we.inc address (up to three) with no AI. For the AI to write your condition, insurance and first-visit pages, Starter is $20 a month, and a clinic domain requires a paid plan plus the domain registration, typically $10-20 a year.
Free for 3 template sites, without AI; AI building from $20 a month. Compare plans
We recommend against it. We.inc forms email the owner and are not built for health records. Use your practice management system's secure intake, and link to it from the site if it offers an online form.
The AI builds an appointment request form that emails your front desk to call back. For live scheduling, link your practice software's booking page.
Yes, and keep it current. You can update the list by chat whenever a contract changes.
Only with written patient permission and within your board's advertising rules. Never invent or edit testimonials; we.inc will not generate fake reviews.
We.inc is a website builder, not a compliance product. Keep protected health information off the site and check your regulator's requirements for your practice.
