Website design by industry
Give someone searching for help a calm, private way to understand your approach, confirm you take their insurance, and reach out without pressure.
Yes. A visible disclaimer directing visitors to crisis resources (such as a crisis line) is a baseline safety requirement for any behavioral health site that is not itself an emergency service.
By Luna Studio · Service framework, not market research ·
Someone researching therapy is often anxious about the decision itself. Calm language, clear descriptions of approach and modality, and an easy way to ask a question before committing reduce that friction more than persuasive copy would.
The site should never suggest it can respond to a crisis. A clear, visible disclaimer pointing to crisis resources is a baseline requirement, not an afterthought.
Whether a provider is in-network, what private-pay costs, and whether telehealth is available are usually the first questions. Answering them clearly avoids a frustrating first call.
A practice website should state which qualified providers offer psychiatric evaluation, medication management, counseling, or therapy. Do not use these labels interchangeably. Describe only approved services, age groups, appointment types, and locations, without suggesting that a website visitor has been diagnosed.
A public inquiry form should collect only the contact information needed for follow-up, not symptoms, diagnoses, medication lists, or treatment histories. Route clinical intake to the practice's approved secure system. Website design alone does not establish HIPAA compliance; data handling, vendors, agreements, and operations need appropriate review. Explain that a general contact form is not monitored for emergencies.
What we build
Beyond a static website · Starting at $997
When a static contact form creates manual back-and-forth, a focused Custom Web App ($997) or Full Stack SaaS ($1,997) turns qualification, quoting, booking, or client intake into one repeatable workflow.
Starting at $997 for a focused handoff; $1,997 for an account-based portal
Compare client portal scope, starting costs, buy-vs-build tradeoffs, access permissions, and handoff requirements before commissioning a secure account-based portal.
Starting at $997
Replace scattered booking steps with a focused custom booking app for service businesses, salons, contractors, and appointment-based teams.
These pages cover different patient needs within the same group. Pick the one that best describes your practice.
Keep researching
Use this messaging framework to make your landing page specific, credible, and easier for the right buyer to act on.
Compare a focused micro app with a full stack product across scope, users, data, integrations, and future growth.
A service-business website architecture that makes your offer easy to understand, easy to trust, and easy to buy.
Frequently asked
Direct answers to help you choose the right next version.
Yes. A visible disclaimer directing visitors to crisis resources (such as a crisis line) is a baseline safety requirement for any behavioral health site that is not itself an emergency service.
Yes. Listing accepted insurance and private-pay rates upfront reduces uncertainty and filters out mismatched inquiries before the first call.
Your next step
Tell us what you offer, who you serve, and how you want to receive inquiries. We will review your request to define the scope; submitting does not confirm an appointment or a final price.
Starting project prices. Content, tools, hosting, and maintenance are confirmed with your scope.
Starting prices do not guarantee a final total, delivery date, search ranking, or business result. Hosting, tools, additional content, and maintenance require scope confirmation. Product examples are concepts, not testimonials or verified client case studies.
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