Physical therapy SEO guides for clinic owners and front desks

The topic pages below are the working notes behind our service, one for each piece of a PT clinic's marketing, from Maps edits to ad groups. These physical therapy SEO guides can be read in any order, and each points to its neighbours where the work connects.

Every one of them stays with pages, listings, reviews, ads and tracking. None describes care, and none tells a clinic what its owner may say; that wording belongs to the owner, who checks it against the state board's own rules. The umbrella marketing page is the one to open first if the clinic is new to all of this.

Each topic page keeps one order: the front desk first, then the pieces of the work, the steps in sequence and the questions an owner would put to us. Prices live on the pricing, services and two main service pages, and the topic pages stay clear of them, so a clinic reading one at the front desk meets no number it did not ask for. Where a page names a tool or a platform, it does so only to explain what that piece does for the phone at reception.

The topic pages, one tile each, for owners and reception leads

Questions from clinic owners about the topic pages

Which topic page should a PT clinic owner read before the others?

Start with the marketing overview, which shows how the website, the profile on Maps, reviews and ads lean on one another. A clinic with one or two doors can go next to the local search page, because the town pages and the profile are where its work begins. A group with several addresses may then want the review and lead pages, which cover routines that repeat at every front desk.

Do the topic pages replace a call with the desk?

No. A topic page speaks in general terms and leaves out the clinic's own facts, which only the owner holds: where the doors are, which lines are listed and which towns are served. Those facts are used in a call booked with our CEO, or in a note to the desk, and the first drafts are built from them.

Are these pages written for the owner or for the front desk?

For both. They borrow words from the clinic floor, such as intake line, schedule board and returned call, and keep platform jargon to a minimum. A reception lead should be able to read one between calls; the pricing page lists the posted fees for any reader who wants them.

Tell the desk which topic the clinic wants worked on

Point us to the topic page that matched the clinic's situation and give us the towns served; the first pages follow from that. If the clinic is weighing both racks, mention it, and we will line the pages up so search work and ads share the same landing pages from the start.

Which service lines get racked first?

Name the service lines you want asked about more, the towns your visitors come from and the referring offices near the clinic. Leave out every patient name and every detail of a visit.

Write to the desk about the clinic and its service lines

Say which service lines should draw more calls and which towns the clinic covers. Two or three lines will do. Nothing about a patient or a visit belongs in the note, and a person reads each message.

Choose a weekday, a half-hour start and your zone. At that moment the number typed above is dialed by Ross Cohen, our CEO.

Call time

The time you choose is echoed here.

Only weekday half hours are offered; each shows in the zone chosen above.

Choose the weight, set the pin, start the lift

Talk the clinic over with our CEO on the phone. By the end you know which plate fits, what the first month holds, and what the ad platforms will bill you apart from us.

The cable machine below is an illustration of this page, nothing more.