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Therapy practice marketing ideas: the enquiry is the hard part
The fastest way to market a therapy practice online is to add vanes: one tap questions on cost, availability and what makes getting in touch difficult. Two seconds to answer, anonymous, and the tally tells you what to fix.
HOW LOUD · STANDARD
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No waiting list. Clear pricing.Individual therapy · In person and online ← Tap it What is a vane?
A one tap question you place anywhere on your website.
- 1Place the vane… anywhere
Engage visitors throughout your web content.
- 2Visitors tap
It's intended to be quick, fun and interesting.
- 3You get the data
Live in your dashboard: to fix problems early, plan the menu, and publish numbers worth quoting.
Therapy practice poll questions to steal
Questions people actually answer.
Paste these into the builder or swap in your own details. These ask about logistics and access, never about anyone’s circumstances.
Fix the practical barriers
The obstacles between someone and a first appointment are usually mundane: unclear fees, unknown waits, no idea what happens. A vane tells you which one your site is creating.
Where should it go on a therapy practice website?
The right format for every part of your site.
The best spots are the fees page, the what to expect page, the availability page, the contact page, and the FAQ.
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News · This week
The hardest part is the first message
Almost everyone tells us the enquiry itself was the difficult bit. Knowing what specifically makes it hard would let us fix it.
The fees page
The cost expectation, answered publicly.
Best formatRank It
Tells you exactly which page to rewrite.
Quiet RoomMenuNewsVisit
News · This week
The hardest part is the first message
Almost everyone tells us the enquiry itself was the difficult bit. Knowing what specifically makes it hard would let us fix it.
The what to expect page
The wish-I-had-known wall, which writes the page.
Best formatNumber Guess
Answers a question people find hard to ask.
Quiet RoomMenuNewsVisit
News · This week
The hardest part is the first message
Almost everyone tells us the enquiry itself was the difficult bit. Knowing what specifically makes it hard would let us fix it.
The availability page
A barrier ranking that tells you what to fix.
Best formatFill the Blank
Writes your what-to-expect page for you.
Quiet RoomMenuNewsVisit
News · This week
The hardest part is the first message
Almost everyone tells us the enquiry itself was the difficult bit. Knowing what specifically makes it hard would let us fix it.
The contact page
A Mood Gradient on how hard making contact felt.
Best formatHot Take
A public commitment to clear pricing.
Quiet RoomMenuNewsVisit
News · This week
The hardest part is the first message
Almost everyone tells us the enquiry itself was the difficult bit. Knowing what specifically makes it hard would let us fix it.
The FAQ
Keep or kill on the practical options people want.
Best formatSort the Bins
Which practical options people actually want.
You get the data
The crowd tells you what to do next.
Every answer lands in your dashboard the moment it's given. Spot a rough morning before it becomes a review, see which drinks earn their place, and export it all in one click.
Start freeIllustrations with sample answers.
Run it as a survey
Same questions. One link.
Send the same 3 questions as one anonymous link, by email, QR code or receipt. Answers come back person by person.
Build this survey, prefilled → How surveys workCommon questions
What owners ask us.
How do therapy practices make it easier for people to enquire?
Remove the practical unknowns. Publishing fees and current availability on the front page, and asking anonymously which unknown is the biggest barrier, addresses the obstacles that actually delay a first message.
What should a therapy website have besides an approach page?
Logistics, plainly stated. Cost, wait time and what the first session involves are what people search for, and answering them is both practical and kind.
Are these questions appropriate for a therapy site?
They are deliberately limited to access and logistics: cost, waiting times, what to expect. They never ask about anyone’s circumstances, symptoms or history, and they collect no personal data.
Is any client information collected?
None. Anonymous single taps with no accounts, names or personal detail. Route any published tally through your professional body’s advertising standards as you would any marketing content.
VANE it for therapy practices
Ask what makes getting in touch hard
One script tag, free to start, and the barriers you can fix become visible.