Specialty pages
One page per concern and approach you offer, written for the person searching, reviewed by you before it goes live.
Be found by the clients you are trained to help
Therapist SEO is local and specialty SEO for private practices: a Google Business Profile and website pages for each concern you treat, the approaches you use and the places you see clients, in person or by telehealth, written so the right person recognises themselves. Rankure does it within professional ethics, with no testimonial requests and no review replies that confirm someone is a client, for $599, $1,094 or $2,196 a month.
From $599 a month. Free audit first. Cancel with 30 days notice.
Listed on Clutch, G2, DesignRush and GoodFirms. Office in Arlington, Virginia.
- $599 to $2,196 a monthMonth-to-month, no setup fee
- Ethics firstNo testimonial requests, ever
- A page per specialtyAnxiety, trauma, couples and more
- Telehealth done rightPages for the states you are licensed in
What people search when they look for a therapist
Average monthly US searches, Google Keyword Planner, 5 November 2026.
| Search | Average monthly searches |
|---|---|
| therapist near me | 368,000 |
| couples therapy | 246,000 |
| anxiety therapist | 90,500 |
| online therapy | 74,000 |
| trauma therapist | 40,500 |
People search for the concern and the approach, not the credential. A page for each one is how a practice is found for it.
Does any of this sound like your practice?
- 1
Directories rank above your own website
Your profile there is one of hundreds, and the client may never reach your site.
- 2
Your website says who you are, not who you help
A visitor searching for help with panic attacks needs to see that in the first line.
- 3
You have openings, but the enquiries are the wrong fit
Without specialty pages, you hear from everyone and help fewer of them.
- 4
You were told to collect testimonials
For many licensed clinicians, that advice breaks the ethics code.
SEO that fits your ethics code
Most local SEO leans on reviews and testimonials. Therapy is different. The APA Ethics Code says psychologists do not solicit testimonials from current therapy clients, and the ACA Code of Ethics prohibits counselors from soliciting testimonials from current clients and from former clients who may be vulnerable to undue influence (both quoted by Person Centered Tech). Replying to a review can also confirm that the reviewer is or was a client, which is itself a confidentiality problem.
So we build visibility another way: pages that explain each concern and approach in plain words, a complete Google Business Profile, accurate directory listings, articles that answer the questions people search before they reach out, and review responses, if any, that never acknowledge a client relationship. Enquiry forms ask for a name, contact details and availability, never clinical details.
What we build for a practice
Location and telehealth pages
Your office area, and the states you are licensed to see clients in by video.
Google Business Profile
Categories, services, hours and accessibility details completed, with posts that inform rather than sell.
Directory listings
Consistent name, address, phone and specialties across the directories clients use.
What each level means for a practice
Every monthly deliverable, counted, is on local SEO pricing.
| Level | Monthly | Usually fits | Where the work goes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | $599 | A solo clinician in one area | Profile, directory listings, fixes to existing pages |
| Growth | $1,094 | A practice adding specialties or telehealth | 2 new specialty or location pages and 3 to 5 local links a month |
| Authority | $2,196 | Group practices with several clinicians | 4 long-form pages and 8 to 12 links a month, plus AI search work |
Illustrations of how we scope, not client results. Prices are $599, $1,094 and $2,196 a month; the average local SEO retainer is $1,557 (Ahrefs). Few therapist SEO specialists publish their prices.
What clinicians ask before signing
- Do I write the pages?No. We write them from a short interview and your approach, and you approve every word before it is published.
- Will you ask my clients for reviews?No. We do not solicit reviews or testimonials from clients for you.
- Can you help a telehealth-only practice?Yes. Pages target the states you are licensed in, rather than a town.
- Is there a contract?No. Month-to-month, 30 days written notice, no setup fee.
See who is finding your practice now
Free, in writing, within one business day.
- Where you rank for your specialties and area
- How you appear next to the directories
- The level that fits, and the first pages we would write
Rather talk first? (844) 677-1981
Are the right clients finding you?
Send your practice name. Within one business day Joe checks where you show for your specialties and area, against the practices and directories around you, and tells you which level fits.
Request received ✓
Request received. Joe will review it and reply within one business day.
Your first three months
- Day 1
Free audit
Positions by specialty and area, profile gaps and the level that fits.
- Month 1
Foundation
Profile and directory listings completed and made consistent.
- Months 2 and 3
Specialty pages
The concerns you most want to work with, written with you.
- Every month
Report
Enquiries, calls, clicks and rankings, against day one.
Prices and facts verified · Reviewed by the Rankure team · Next review February 2027
Therapist SEO questions
How much does SEO cost for a therapist?
Rankure charges $599, $1,094 or $2,196 a month, month-to-month with no setup fee. Ahrefs puts the average local SEO retainer across industries at $1,557 a month.
What is therapist SEO?
Therapist SEO is local and specialty SEO for private practices: a complete Google Business Profile, accurate directory listings and website pages for each concern, approach and location or licensed state, done within professional ethics codes.
Can therapists ask clients for reviews?
The APA Ethics Code says psychologists do not solicit testimonials from current therapy clients, and the ACA Code prohibits counselors from soliciting them from current clients and vulnerable former clients. Check your own licensing board and code before asking anyone.
Should a therapist reply to online reviews?
Any reply must not confirm that the reviewer is or was a client. Many practices reply with a general statement about their approach, or not at all.
How many people search for a therapist?
Google Keyword Planner shows about 368,000 US searches a month for “therapist near me” and 246,000 for “couples therapy” (November 2026).