Contact
Two ways through, and no form.
Book the call if you want the visibility review, which is the fastest route to something useful. Send an email if you would rather write it down first. Both land with the same person, and there is no auto-responder in between.
Book the visibility review
Thirty minutes on a call. Before it, your site gets crawled, your Business Profile gets looked at, and whoever currently outranks you for your main specialty gets checked. On the call you get what that turned up and what it would take to change it — findings you keep whether or not you hire me.
Scheduling runs on Calendly, which asks for a name, an email address and a time. Nothing loads from it until you click.
Send an email
For questions that do not need a call, or for group practices wanting a quote across several clinicians and locations. Replies come from a person, not a ticketing system, and no mailing list is attached to writing in.
hello@seofortherapists.orgNo response time is promised here, because there is nothing measuring one and a number invented to look reassuring is worse than no number.
Before you write
A few things worth knowing.
Do not send anything about the people you treat
Not names, not initials, not a scenario detailed enough to identify someone. Describing a case to explain the kind of work you want is the natural thing to do and it is the one thing this inbox should never receive. Nothing about your clients is ever needed here, at any stage — the whole engagement runs on your website, your Business Profile and your Search Console, and it stays that way on purpose. There is more on this in the privacy notice.
Why there is no contact form
A form means a handler, somewhere to store what you typed, and a paragraph in the privacy notice explaining both. The reply has to come by email either way, so the form would only add a place for your message to sit. Leaving it out is why this site collects nothing at all — no analytics, no cookies, no stored submissions.
What makes the first reply useful
None of this is required, and a one-line email is a perfectly good start. But each of these changes the answer you get back, so including them saves a round trip:
- The address of your website, even if you would rather nobody looked at it yet
- The city or service area you want to be found in, and whether you have a physical office
- The specialties or modalities you would rather be known for than general talk therapy
- What the site is built on — Squarespace, Wix, WordPress, or a practice-management platform
- Anything already tried, including agencies that did not work out and why
This is not a therapy practice
It is a marketing company whose clients are clinicians. If you are looking for a therapist for yourself, nothing here can help you find one, and your own doctor or a licensed directory in your country is the faster route. If it is urgent, contact your local emergency services.
Still deciding whether it is worth a call?
The prices are published in full and the packages say exactly what is in them. Read those first — the call goes better when nobody is guessing at the number.