Massage therapist
A website for massage therapists that tells clients which massage they need
Massage clients often come with pain or exhaustion and don’t know what to ask for. The site’s job is to help them choose and make booking a single step.
The problem in this profession
Where most sites go wrong
Ten kinds of massage, no explanation.
Clients don’t know which one suits their lower back pain, so they pick the cheapest, or nothing.
Cancellations are handled manually.
A missed appointment is lost income, and rescheduling costs your time too.
It’s not clear where you are.
Parking, the entrance, the stairs: small things, but they make people late.
Content
What a massage therapist’s website should include
In order of priority. If any of these is missing from your current site, that’s where I’d start.
- 01Massages by complaint: who for, what for, how long
- 02Price as text for every type
- 03Online booking and cancellation policy
- 04Getting here: address, parking, entrance
- 05The therapist’s name, qualifications and face
- 06FAQs: what to wear, when not to come
AI automation
What suits this profession
Booking and reminders
The situation: the client forgets the appointment or cancels at the last minute.
What it does: the reminder goes out on its own, and a cancellation frees up the slot.
Review collection
The situation: your regulars are happy, but you’ve never asked them to put it in writing.
What it does: after the session it asks for a review, at the right moment.
Concept design
Kör Yoga Studio
yoga studio
Beginners don’t know which class to come to, so they don’t come to any.
Take a look →
What it costs
The price in brief
A massage therapist usually needs the Starter package (HUF 280,000 / approx. €770) and a booking module (HUF 120,000 / approx. €330) to get started.
Let’s look at what you have now
I’ll send you a 10-minute video about your current website. It’s yours to keep even if we never work together.
Free, sent within 2 working days. No call needed, and you won’t be added to any newsletter.