Website for somatic therapy
Somatic therapy is hard to find online if you do not already know the name. Your website therefore needs to explain in everyday words what a body-oriented session involves and what happens during one.
SnabbSajt gives you a quiet page where you can describe Somatic Experiencing, trauma work and body-oriented sessions separately, along with prices and an easy way to get in touch.
Explain the method before you name it
The names of body-oriented approaches are words only the already-initiated search for. So open with what it means: that you work with what the body is doing while you talk, that you might be asked to notice breathing or tension, and that it's neither massage nor ordinary talking therapy. Only then does the method's name mean anything - and then it works as a search term.
Describe a session step by step
Someone who has never done this wonders about concrete things: do you sit or lie down, do you keep your clothes on, is there touch and if so where and with what consent, how long does it go on, can you stop halfway. Write it out in order. A page that describes the session practically gets more bookings than one that describes it poetically, because what stops people is unease rather than scepticism.
Be careful about what you say regarding trauma
Body-oriented work is often described as help with trauma, burnout and long-term stress, and that's exactly where the text needs to be most restrained. Write what the work contains and what clients tend to describe afterwards, not what the method cures. Also write when you don't take someone on - in an acute crisis, or during psychiatric treatment without contact with the treating clinician - and where you point them instead.
Training is the whole basis of trust in an unregulated niche
Since almost nobody can judge the method from the outside, your background is what decides. Write out where you trained, how long the training was, whether you have supervision and whether you belong to a body with a code of ethics. Write the price, the session length and the cancellation rule plainly too. What looks like dry information is, in this niche, the most trust-building thing you can put on the page.
Why you need a website
- Room to explain an approach most people have never heard of
- Separate sections for Somatic Experiencing, trauma work and sessions
- Text about confidentiality and how you handle client information
- Practical details on room, session length and price to lower the barrier
- Calm colours and airy text instead of salesy headlines
What's included
A grounded website for body-oriented therapy, with a warm and quiet look.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Booking section
Frequently asked questions
The page has its own section for exactly that. Write in everyday words what happens during a session and what a visitor can expect in practical terms.
Yes. List them as two options, each with its own description and price, and let the visitor choose.
No. Many choose photos of the room instead. The page works with plain text and calm colours too.
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