Website for physical therapists: live in 24 hours and built for patient trust

A YourSite24h website for physical therapists is a professional site built around your name, your credentials (PT, DPT) and the license number you share in the briefing, with a contact form, click-to-call and email. It costs $197 for Starter (1 page), $397 for Professional (up to 5 pages) or $797 for Premium (up to 10 pages), paid once, plus $19/month for hosting & maintenance. It goes live within 24 hours after you complete the briefing and your payment is confirmed, backed by a 7-day money-back guarantee.

A website for physical therapists is your professional home on the internet: it shows your education, license number, areas of care, where and how you see patients (clinic, home visits or telehealth), the insurance you accept, and it makes booking an evaluation easy. It is not practice-management or EHR software. It's the place patients find you and decide to call. With YourSite24h, you can launch your physical therapy website within 24 hours after the full briefing and confirmed payment, from $197 (one-time) plus $19/month for hosting & maintenance, with your license number displayed as you provide it in the briefing.

Informational content. It does not replace guidance from your state physical therapy board, your professional association or a local attorney. Rules vary by state and country.

People searching for a physical therapist want quick answers to four questions: "Is this person licensed?", "Do you treat my problem?", "Are you near me (or can you come to me, or work online)?" and "How do I book?" A good physical therapy website has:

• Your full name, "Physical Therapist" (PT, DPT) and license number visible on every page.
• Areas of care in plain language: orthopedic and sports injuries, post-surgical rehab, neurologic conditions, pelvic health, balance and fall prevention, and more. Claim a specialty only if you hold the certification.
• Where and how you treat: clinic address and map, home visits (which areas) or telehealth.
• Insurance accepted, self-pay options and office hours.
• What the first visit looks like: how long it takes, what to bring (imaging, referral, medication list) and whether you need a referral in your state.
• Click-to-call and a contact form on every page, for people who prefer to leave a message.

In the US, your website is advertising, so it falls under your state's physical therapy practice act and board rules, the APTA Code of Ethics, the FTC's rules on truthful advertising and endorsements and HIPAA when patient information is involved. In the UK, the HCPC protects the title of physiotherapist and expects accurate advertising, and the ASA/CAP Code governs claims. In practice, for your site:

How YourSite24h applies this: the briefing for the "Health" segment makes your professional license number a required field, and at delivery you review the copy so there are no outcome promises. For the best result, ask in the "Extra notes" field to show your name, title and license number in the footer of every page, and check it at delivery (you get up to 2 rounds of adjustments).

In most US states, yes. Prices are not restricted the way outcome claims are, as long as they are clear and not misleading. Many practices post a self-pay rate for an initial evaluation, others write "contact us for a quote" and explain which insurance plans they accept. Either approach works. If you list prices, say what is included, and remember that self-pay patients are entitled to a good faith estimate under the No Surprises Act. Check your state board and your payer contracts, since some insurance agreements limit how you can advertise rates.

Yes, with care:

1. Get written authorization from the patient before publishing a photo, video, story or name. Under HIPAA, a testimonial that reveals someone received care from you is protected health information.
2. Only publish real reviews and testimonials. The FTC Endorsement Guides require honesty and disclosure of any incentive.
3. Add a line like "Results vary from person to person" next to any progress story.
4. Never publish clinical cases or images from other providers without their consent.

Telehealth rules vary by state and country, but a few points matter for your site:

• In the US you generally need to be licensed in the state where the patient is located during the visit. Some states take part in the Physical Therapy Compact to make this easier.
• Use a HIPAA-compliant video platform and get the patient's consent to remote care.
• Remote care does not replace an in-person evaluation when one is needed for safety.
• Say clearly which services are online (for example, follow-up visits and exercise coaching after an in-person evaluation) and which states or regions you can serve.

• Clean, welcoming design: in the briefing you choose the personality of the site (up to 2 options) and your colors. Ask us to skip countdown timers, "last spots" banners and stock photos presented as real patients.
• Name, "Physical Therapist" and license number entered in the professional license field of the briefing (required for the "Health" segment).
• Insurance accepted and a booking link, if you already use online scheduling: both fields appear in the briefing for the "Health" segment.
• Click-to-call and a short contact form on every page. An optional WhatsApp chat button is available if your patients use it.
• Copy without outcome promises: at delivery, check that the text says "a treatment plan after your evaluation" rather than "pain gone in 5 sessions", and ask for changes if needed (up to 2 rounds).
• Your choice on prices: in the services step of the briefing, show your rates or choose "Don't show" and let patients contact you for a quote.

If you just want one direct page, see the one-page website. Details and comparison on Pricing.

At YourSite24h the pricing is simple:

• $197 (1 page), $397 (up to 5 pages) or $797 (up to 10 pages), paid once;
• $19/month for hosting & maintenance, included in every plan, with no long-term contract. See what's covered on Website maintenance;
• $99, optional, for a logo and brand kit with colors and style guide.

In the first year, the total is $368 on Starter (about $31 per month), $568 on Professional and $968 on Premium: the plan price plus hosting & maintenance. From year two on, you only pay hosting & maintenance ($228 per year), and you can cancel any time. A custom domain and the brand kit are optional and not included in these totals.

Secure card payment via Stripe. To compare with other options, see How much does a website cost.

1. Choose your plan on Pricing and pay securely by card via Stripe.
2. Fill out the briefing with your details, license number, areas of care, where you treat, insurance and photos.
3. Our AI agents build the site and a team member reviews it before publishing.
4. Within 24 hours of the full briefing and confirmed payment, your site goes live on a free subdomain (like yourpractice.yoursite24h.com) with SSL and a contact form. You can connect your own domain.
5. Request changes: up to 2 rounds within 7 days after delivery. If you're not happy, you're covered by our 7-day money-back guarantee.

The full process is on How it works.

They do different jobs. A practice-management system handles charting, scheduling and billing for people who are already patients. The website is what lets a new patient find you: it shows up on Google when someone searches "physical therapist near me", explains how you work, and sends the inquiry straight to you. If you already use an online scheduling tool, add its link in the briefing so your main button can open it. And your Google Business Profile and Instagram are still great for day-to-day content, so link your website from both.

Working in a clinic with physicians? Each profession follows its own rules. See the website for doctors.

Part of a rehab team with speech-language pathologists? They follow their own association's ethics rules. See the website for speech therapists.

Health information such as diagnoses, pain, surgeries, imaging and medications is sensitive. Your website's contact form should be HIPAA-aware: ask only for name, phone or email, and a short reason for contact, and tell people not to include medical details. The full evaluation belongs in the visit, under your privacy practices. If you serve patients in the UK or EU, UK GDPR/GDPR treat health data as special category data, and California visitors have rights under the CCPA. Your site includes a privacy page, and you remain responsible for how you handle patient information after the inquiry.

• APTA Code of Ethics for the Physical Therapist
• FTC Endorsement Guides: What People Are Asking
• HHS, HIPAA Privacy Rule: uses and disclosures for marketing
• Physical Therapy Compact Commission
• HCPC, protected titles and standards (UK)