Resource
What to put on a one-page practitioner website
Seven blocks, in order, and what each one is for. Most practitioners need nothing more.
A one-page site is not a compromise. For a solo practitioner it is usually the best option: nothing to keep updated, nothing for a visitor to get lost in, and every question answered in the order people ask them.
The seven blocks, top to bottom:
- Headline: who you help and how. "Peer support for autistic adults in Leeds." Not your name, not a welcome.
- One paragraph: what peer support is and is not. Two sentences on each.
- Services: each one in four lines, with the price.
- About you: a photo if you are comfortable, your lived experience in two sentences, your training in one.
- How it works: three numbered steps from first contact to first session.
- Practical: where, when, how to pay, how to cancel.
- One form: name, how to reply, one open question. Nothing else.
What to leave out: a blog you will not keep up, testimonials you do not yet have, a page of links, and anything that says "welcome".
What to add once it exists: real client words, with permission, placed next to the service they describe.
One page like this takes about a week to write properly and an afternoon to build. Practice Launch does both, and the Website Review is the cheaper way to find out which blocks your current site is missing.