Done by AI · not an agency

Physical therapy website design by AI, for outpatient, orthopedic, sports, pelvic and pediatric clinics.

Brief Zarla the way you'd brief a web designer. Its AI designs your site in about 30 seconds, with call buttons and an appointment request form, then adds pages for the conditions and towns you list, up to your plan's page limit. No sales call, no weeks-long build.

Your brief: add your town

No credit card · Pay when you publish

Already have a website? Bring it across →

Wynhurst Physical Therapy: a sample physical therapy clinic website design
Steepline Sports Physical Therapy: a sample sports rehab physical therapy website design
Ashcombe Pelvic Health: a sample pelvic floor physical therapy website design
Wynhurst Physical Therapy: a sample physical therapy clinic website design
Steepline Sports Physical Therapy: a sample sports rehab physical therapy website design
Ashcombe Pelvic Health: a sample pelvic floor physical therapy website design

Sample designs

Looks like a $5,000 agency website. Judge for yourself.

Six Zarla designs, shown for made-up physical therapy practices, from an outpatient clinic to a cash-based studio. Start from one and the AI rewrites it around yours, or let your brief decide.

Wynhurst Physical Therapy: a sample physical therapy clinic website design

Outpatient · direct access

Wynhurst Physical Therapy

'Recover Faster: Physical Therapy in Portland, OR' beside a therapist working on a patient's shoulder, 'Doctors of Physical Therapy' and 'Direct access — no referral' in the top strip, for the clinic that sees everyone.

Ironvale Orthopedic Physical Therapy: a sample orthopedic physical therapy website design

Orthopedic · post-surgical

Ironvale Orthopedic Physical Therapy

'Rebuild It Right: Orthopedic Physical Therapy in Pittsburgh, PA' centered over a treatment room, 'Board-Certified OCS Therapists', 'In-Network with Major Carriers' and 'Evaluations Within 48 Hours' in the top strip.

Steepline Sports Physical Therapy: a sample sports rehab physical therapy website design

Sports · return to play

Steepline Sports Physical Therapy

'Play Again: Sports Physical Therapy in Louisville, KY' in lime over a dark indoor track, 'Return-to-Sport Testing' and 'Open 6am for Before-Work Sessions' in the top strip, for the clinic that clears athletes.

Ashcombe Pelvic Health: a sample pelvic floor physical therapy website design

Pelvic health

Ashcombe Pelvic Health

'Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy in Madison, WI' in a plum serif, 'Private Rooms, One-to-One' and 'No Referral Needed in Wisconsin' in the top strip and 'Book a First Visit' as the button, for the practice people whisper about.

Skipstone Pediatric Therapy: a sample pediatric physical therapy website design

Pediatric

Skipstone Pediatric Therapy

'Pediatric Physical Therapy in Grand Rapids, MI' in rounded teal type beside small bright chairs, 'Birth to 18, Every Session Play-Based' and 'After-School Appointments' in the top strip, for the kids' clinic.

Quillmark Physical Therapy: a sample cash-based physical therapy website design

Cash-based · published price

Quillmark Physical Therapy

'Physical Therapy in Boulder, CO' in blue over a dark gym with a barbell, '$185 an Hour, Published, No Surprises' and 'One Therapist, One Patient, Full Hour' in the top strip and 'See Pricing' as the second button.

The checklist

What every physical therapy website needs

Six things a physical therapy website needs to turn a sore shoulder into a first visit, each shown on one of Zarla's designs.

  1. 01

    'No referral needed', said the way your state allows

    Many people think they need a doctor's note first. Say in the top strip that they can start without one, exactly as your state permits. In the US, physical therapists are licensed by each state and every state allows some form of direct access, with limits that differ by state; say what applies in yours (as the Wisconsin line does) and check with your state physical therapy board for what you must display.

    Wynhurst Physical Therapy: '4.9★ · 530+ reviews', 'Doctors of Physical Therapy', 'Direct access — no referral' and 'Pearl District' in the top strip, over 'Recover Faster: Physical Therapy in Portland, OR'
  2. 02

    An appointment request, where a business puts its quote form, under insurance and speed

    A patient three days out of surgery has two questions: 'are you in my network' and 'how soon'. Put both in the strip above the header, with the credentials beside them, and make the appointment request the main button; the patient who'd rather type than call starts there.

    Ironvale Orthopedic Physical Therapy: 'Board-Certified OCS Therapists', '4.9★ · 610+ reviews', 'In-Network with Major Carriers' and 'Evaluations Within 48 Hours' in the top strip, with 'Request an Appointment' as the main button
  3. 03

    Who you're for and when you open

    An athlete wants the clinic that tests before it clears and opens before work. Say the specialty certification, the testing and the 6am start in the top strip, and the headline can promise the thing they came for: playing again.

    Steepline Sports Physical Therapy: 'Return-to-Sport Testing', '4.9★ · 480+ reviews', 'Open 6am for Before-Work Sessions' and 'Sports Certified (SCS) Therapists' in the top strip, over 'Play Again: Sports Physical Therapy in Louisville, KY'
  4. 04

    A private room and a full hour, for the condition people don't talk about

    A pelvic health patient has been putting this off for a year. Say 'private rooms, one-to-one' and the certification before the headline, say plainly that they don't have to live with it, and make the first visit the button; the privacy promise is the conversion.

    Ashcombe Pelvic Health: 'Private Rooms, One-to-One', '4.9★ · 320+ reviews', 'No Referral Needed in Wisconsin' and 'Pelvic Health Certified' in the top strip, over 'Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy in Madison, WI' and 'You don't have to live with it.'
  5. 05

    The parent's questions, answered before the scroll

    A pediatric clinic is chosen by a parent with a school pickup at 3. Say the ages, that every session is play-based, the programs and insurance you accept and that you take after-school appointments, in the strip and the chips, and the first visit gets booked on the page.

    Skipstone Pediatric Therapy: 'Birth to 18, Every Session Play-Based', '4.9★ · 260+ reviews', 'Early On & Insurance Accepted' and 'After-School Appointments' in the top strip, over 'Pediatric Physical Therapy in Grand Rapids, MI'
  6. 06

    The price, published

    A cash-based practice wins on the number everyone else hides. Put the hourly price in the top strip with 'published, no surprises', say what the hour is (one therapist, one patient, no aides), and make pricing the second button; the patient who's been double-booked elsewhere books on the spot.

    Quillmark Physical Therapy: '$185 an Hour, Published, No Surprises', '4.9★ · 290+ reviews', 'One Therapist, One Patient, Full Hour' and 'No Aides, No Double-Booking' in the top strip, with 'See Pricing' as the second button under 'Physical Therapy in Boulder, CO'

Process and turnaround

How it works, and how long each step takes

For comparison, from the pages of web designers who build physical therapy sites: 4-6 weeks to design and build at a healthcare marketing agency, within 6 weeks of onboarding at a Tampa agency, the website live by week 8 inside a physical-therapy marketing system, and a cost-estimate guide puts a typical physical therapy clinic site at 4–10 weeks from first brief to launch.

  1. About a minute

    1. The brief

    Finish one sentence about your practice: what you treat, who for and where.

  2. About 30 seconds

    2. First design

    Zarla's AI designs your home page with call buttons and a quote form, then adds pages for your services (orthopedic, sports, post-surgical, pelvic health, pediatric, dry needling) and the towns you serve, up to your plan's page limit.

  3. As long as you like

    3. Change it

    Click any section to put your own clinic photos, therapists and insurance list in. Or type it: "add a page for vestibular therapy."

  4. The same day

    4. Launch

    Publish on a Premium or Business plan and connect your domain.

What's included

What you get from your first brief

  • The design. Layout, colors, fonts and photos picked for a physical therapy practice.
  • The words. Headlines, service descriptions and FAQs written from your brief. Edit any of it.
  • Service and area pages. Pages for each service (orthopedic, sports, post-surgical, pelvic health, pediatric, dry needling) and the towns you serve.
  • Quote request form. A patient tells you what hurts, whether they have a referral and a preferred day, and it lands in your leads inbox, with an email alert. Customers can attach up to five photos of the job to the form, so you can often price it from the photos instead of a site visit. The form doesn't work out a price for you — you read the request and quote it yourself. Then send your quote from Zarla as one link: the customer accepts it online, and Zarla drafts the invoice for what they chose.
  • Tap-to-call buttons. On every page, for the patient who'd rather talk it through.
  • Google groundwork. Titles, descriptions, business markup and a sitemap on every page, and fast pages on phones.
  • Your Google reviews and listing. Connect your Business Profile and your rating, reviews and map show on the site.
  • Hosting on Google Cloud, with SSL. Nothing to set up.Premium
  • Your own domain. Connect the one you have or buy one inside Zarla.Premium

Revisions

No revision rounds. No hourly rate.

A Tampa agency includes 2-3 revisions in design and unlimited edits on its $150 a month care plan; a physical-therapy-only website company includes hosting and updates in its monthly fee; a local studio bills edits at $250 an hour. With Zarla you make the changes yourself, whenever you want.

Click to edit

Change any section's words, photos, colors or order yourself. As often as you like, on every plan. No AI involved.

Or type the change

Type what you want and the AI makes the change. Typed changes use AI credits: a starter allowance on Free, a monthly allowance on Premium and Business, with a daily limit.

Change the whole design

Move to a different design any time and keep your words, photos and pages. Layout, colors and fonts change; your content isn't rewritten.

Prices

What physical therapy website design costs in 2026

Prices web designers publish on their own websites for physical therapy practice sites, checked 27 October 2026. Many only quote after a call. Not like-for-like: an agency's price includes people.

WhoUpfrontOngoingTime to launchChanges after launch
A physical-therapy-only website and marketing company in Carlsbad, CAA custom site with done-for-you content, hosting and updates, SEO, Google Business management and review facilitation; the setup covers up to 3 clinic locations$899 setup fee$199 / $299 a month; $599 and $1199 a month with marketing services; $50 to $100 a month per additional locationNot publishedHosting and updates included in the monthly fee
A physical-therapy marketing company in Chesterfield, VA (the website inside a marketing system)A website with SEO, AI search optimization, a customer success manager and monthly reports; the larger systems add Google Ads and social mediaNot published$1495 a month on 24 months or $1795 on 12 months; up to $2895 / $3095 on the top system; $175 a month per additional locationThe website is live by week 8Not published; renews in 3-month increments after the initial term, cancel with 1 month's notice
A local web studio in Colorado Springs, CO (its physical therapy page)Web design with public pricing and no contractsFrom $1,850 one-timeMonthly marketing from $950 a month, optionalNot published$250 an hour for edits and repairs
A healthcare marketing agency in Tustin, CA (its physical therapy page)A site with hosting, new patient intake forms and review generation, on a monthly feeNot publishedStarts at $399 a month4-6 weeks to design and buildYou update it in its CMS, or ask its helpdesk
A digital agency in Tampa, FL (its physical therapy package)Up to 10 pages with content, brand guidelines, custom icons, licensed photos, SSL and booking integration$5000$150 a month care plan: hosting, daily backups and unlimited editsWithin 6 weeks of onboarding2-3 revisions in design; unlimited edits on the care plan
Market rangesAs published by a cost-estimate guideFreelancer $4,050–$10,850 · agency $9,400–$26,100 (median $7,450)$50–$220 a month for hosting, tools and maintenance4–10 weeks—
Zarla's AINot an agencyFree to design and previewA Premium or Business plan to publish · see pricingAbout 30 seconds to a first design; publish the same dayClick to edit any time; typed changes use AI credits

The honest part

What an agency does that Zarla doesn't

Zarla does the design part of an agency's job with AI. Here's what you'd still be paying people for.

  • A strategy call about your market and your competitors
  • Original photos of your team, vans and jobs. Zarla uses your photos or stock.
  • Copy written from interviewing you. Zarla writes from your brief, and you edit it.
  • Monthly SEO campaigns, link building and ranking reports
  • Running your Google Ads and Local Services Ads
  • One named person accountable, on the phone
  • Custom features beyond Zarla's sections

Want a person for those parts?

Zarla partners are independent agencies and freelancers who build on Zarla and do the marketing work: SEO, ads and growth. The AI does the design; a person does the rest.

Browse Zarla partners →

Questions physical therapy practices ask

Is Zarla a web design agency?

No. Zarla is AI. It does the design part of an agency's job, the layout, words, pages and forms, from a one-sentence brief. There's no designer on the other end. If you want a person for marketing or SEO, Zarla partners are independent agencies and freelancers who work on Zarla sites.

How much does physical therapy website design cost?

Web designers who publish prices for physical therapy sites charge from $1,850 one-time at a local studio, $899 setup plus $199 to $299 a month at a physical-therapy-only website company, from $399 a month at a healthcare marketing agency, $5000 plus a $150 a month care plan at a Tampa agency, and $1495 to $3095 a month for a website inside a marketing system; a cost guide puts a freelancer's build at $4,050 to $10,850. Designing and previewing on Zarla is free; you choose a Premium or Business plan when you publish.

What should a physical therapy website have?

What you treat in the first screen, an appointment request form, the insurance you take and how soon someone can be seen, whether a referral is needed, your therapists with their credentials, a page for each condition or service, your hours, your reviews and a price if you're cash-based. In the US, physical therapists are licensed by each state and direct access rules differ by state; say what applies in yours and check with your state physical therapy board for what you must display. Zarla adds service and town pages from your brief, up to your plan's page limit. Customers can attach up to five photos of the job to the form, so you can often price it from the photos instead of a site visit. The form doesn't work out a price for you — you read the request and quote it yourself.

How long does a physical therapy website take?

Web designers who publish timelines for physical therapy sites quote 4-6 weeks at a healthcare marketing agency, within 6 weeks of onboarding at a Tampa agency and a site live by week 8 inside a marketing system; a cost guide says 4–10 weeks. Zarla's first design takes about 30 seconds; after your changes, you can publish the same day on a paid plan.

Can patients book an evaluation online?

Yes. Customers book appointments or service calls from your website; bookings sync to Google Calendar, and you can take a deposit or full payment through your own Stripe account. Open evaluation slots per therapist, and take the cash-pay session fee online if you charge one.

Is the appointment request form private?

Use it for first contact. Zarla's forms take a name, a phone number, what hurts and a preferred day, and every submission lands in your inbox and your leads list; keep medical history, referrals and insurance details for the intake forms your practice already uses. Zarla's forms are not a patient records system and make no HIPAA claim.

I already have a physical therapy website. Can I move it?

Yes. Zarla keeps your old page addresses where it can and redirects the ones that change, helping you keep the Google standing you've built.

Before you spend $5,000 on a website and SEO agency, give Zarla 30 seconds.

Finish the sentence with your town. Zarla's AI designs your site from it.

No credit card · Pay when you publish

Already have a website? Bring it across →