It depends on how much of the work you do yourself. Here are the main options, and what I charge, so you have real numbers instead of “it depends.”
A directory profile only. Psychology Today and your Google Business Profile. The lowest cost, and enough for some practices in their first months. You don’t control the page, and every nearby therapist is one click away.
A do-it-yourself website builder. A monthly subscription plus your time. Fine if you enjoy it, but the time comes out of your caseload, and speed and search setup are easy to get wrong.
A designer, built on a plan. You pay more up front for a site that’s planned around your clients and the searches you want to win, then built to load fast and convert.
Hosting is paid directly to Webflow, in your name, so the site is always yours.
The number of pages, how many clinicians and locations you have, whether you need online booking or intake connected, and who writes the words. The design itself is rarely what makes a project expensive.
A blog, paid ads, a page for every nearby town, a full brand system, and every social platform. A clear site with five good pages beats a big one that isn’t finished.
A site that loads fast on a phone, a contact form that’s safe for health-related enquiries, and the notices your clients are owed. Those are the parts that cost you clients, or trouble, when they’re missing.
Not sure what you need yet? Get a free audit →Every notice and page a new Texas practice needs, on three pages.
Get the checklistIt’s easy to assume the established practices have it locked up. That wasn’t true for Healing Minds, and it may not be true in your city. I’ll look at your site and two local competitors and send you a short video with what I find.