Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation Website

Physiotherapy is a health service, so the site has to stay on the informing side rather than the advertising side. In practice that rules out promotional offers, published session fees, patient testimonials and star ratings, before-and-after imagery, outcome promises and comparative claims. What stays open is broad: your treatment areas, the methods you apply, your equipment, the qualifications and titles of your team, how a session works and your opening hours. Inspections and fines land on the health facility and its responsible director, not on the agency, so we flag anything borderline and ask you to confirm it with your provincial health directorate and your professional body.

Yes, because nobody searches for 'physiotherapy' on its own. Someone looking for rehabilitation after a knee replacement and someone looking for post-stroke rehabilitation want different answers. Separate pages let each patient find what they came for, and let Google show you for every one of those searches.

We can, but we suggest doing it in stages. Session length, room capacity and equipment availability are tied together in physiotherapy, so letting patients pick a slot directly tends to create clashes. Most centres do better starting with a request form that asks for the treatment area, whether a physician's report exists and a preferred time window, plus WhatsApp; you confirm and place it. Once volume outgrows manual scheduling, we move to a calendar.

The equipment page is one of the most-read pages in this sector, but it becomes a compliance problem the moment it turns into a treatment promise. The right structure is the name of the device, the treatment area it is used in and what a session feels like — never 'cured in X sessions'. If you have distinctive infrastructure such as ESWT, robotic rehabilitation, an isokinetic system or a therapy pool, it is worth its own page: referring physicians look there first.

On both sides. The physical side belongs in writing on the site: parking, lifts, ramps, wheelchair access and any shuttle route. The digital side is the site itself — many of these visitors are older or have limited mobility, so type size, contrast, tap target size and keyboard navigation are treated as standard rather than as extras.

Yes. We rebuild while keeping your content and your search-engine history, and redirect the old URLs to the new ones. If the old site carries sections that fall outside the health promotion rules, we strip them out before migrating and tell you in writing what came out and why.