A website for your physical therapy practice.

It depends on what the site has to do. If you want a page for every condition, a blog and booking built into the site, a larger builder such as Wix, Squarespace or WordPress can do that, and you will give it your evenings. If you want one correct page next to the EMR you already pay for, Boosterpack starts from your Google Maps listing, takes about five minutes of your time, and sends bookings to your scheduler.

In the US, a freelancer or small studio usually quotes a four-figure fee for a small practice site, then a monthly fee for hosting and updates. Firms that sell managed PT websites often charge a monthly package instead of a one-off build. Boosterpack is free to build and try. Plus starts from $12.79 a month when paid yearly, and you buy your domain name separately from a registrar.

It links to them. Copy the address of your public booking page from your scheduler, and the Book button on your site opens it. If your tool gives you embed code for a widget, paste that in and the widget shows on the page. Nothing is synced. The schedule, the reminders and the intake forms all stay in the software you already use.

We make no HIPAA claim for a Boosterpack site, and we do not check it against any privacy or advertising rule. What it shows is public information: who you are, what you treat, how to book. It holds no charts, no intake forms and no patient logins. The contact form forwards each message to your email, so keep it for simple questions and send anything clinical through the portal or intake form your EMR provides.

Reviews from your public Google listing can appear on the site, word for word as patients wrote them. We never write or edit one. Before you leave them on, ask whoever handles your HIPAA compliance. HHS says that, with limited exceptions, a patient's written authorization is required before their health information is used for marketing, and it has settled with a physical therapy practice over testimonials posted on its website without one. If you are not sure, ask in the chat to take the reviews off the page.

If it is true for your state and your payers, say it near the top. APTA reports that all 50 states and DC now allow some form of direct access, though a number of states keep limits on treatment without a referral, and insurers can have rules of their own. Boosterpack does not know your state's practice act. You give us the sentence, for example that no referral is needed for an evaluation, and it goes on the page as you wrote it.

On Plus, the site gives Google what it needs to read it: a proper title and description, structured data and a fast page. Where you appear for a search like physical therapy near me also depends on your reviews, the other clinics around you and how complete your Google listing is. Nobody can promise you a position. A free site is not listed on Google at all.

No. A Boosterpack site is one page. You can list what you treat on it (post-surgical rehab, low back pain, vestibular, pelvic health) in your own words, but a condition does not get a page of its own and there is no blog. If condition pages are your plan for getting found, use WordPress or a larger builder, or hire a firm that writes them.

The site works the same way wherever you practice. A physiotherapy clinic that books through Jane or Cliniko links its booking page or embeds the widget, and shows its registration (HCPC in the UK, AHPRA in Australia, your provincial college in Canada) exactly as you give it to us. We do not verify a registration or a license in any country, so check that line yourself.

You change it yourself. Type it into the chat (take the therapist who left off the team section, we now open at 7 on Tuesdays) or click on the text and edit it. The free plan includes 5 chat changes a month and Plus includes 50, with 100 in the first month. Editing by clicking is unlimited on every plan. The site does not follow your Google listing, so change your hours in both places.