Business websites
Physiotherapy clinic website example with a pilates timetable
A physio site has to answer "can you fix this" and "can I claim it" in the first minute. This example for an invented Brunswick clinic leads with the length of a first appointment, lists every fee, and gives clinical pilates its own page with the weekly class times and two passes.
The home page at three widths
The same page on a desktop, a tablet and a phone, exactly as it renders. Scroll inside each frame to read it all; nothing here can be clicked or submitted.
The clinical pilates page
Page by page
- Home /
- Hero (stat strip), Services (stacked panels), Services (list with icons), About (photo and story), FAQ (centred), Contact (details and form)
- Clinical pilates /pilates
- Hero (split), Steps (numbered row), Events (list by date), Pricing (plan cards)
- Privacy policy /privacy
- Text (single column), 5 in a row
- Terms of use /terms
- Text (single column), 5 in a row
What is on each page
The home page uses the stat strip hero, three stacked service panels with photos, a fee list with prices on the right, a photo and story about the rehab gym, a centred FAQ and the contact section with a booking request form. The clinical pilates page opens with a split hero, then three numbered steps from assessment to class, the weekly times as a list by date and two plan cards, a casual class and a ten class pass with the pass highlighted.
Changing it for your clinic
Keep the fee list current, since a wrong price is the fastest way to lose trust at the front desk. If you run hydrotherapy or women's health, add it as a fourth panel rather than squeezing it into the existing three. Leave the Medicare and WorkSafe answers in plain words; most people do not know which claim they are on.
What makes this website work
Three facts in the hero
The stat strip under the headline says 45 minute first appointment, 8 pm latest finish and four people per class. Those are the three things that separate this clinic from the one down the road, and they read in a glance on a phone.
Conditions, not techniques
The stacked service panels are named after what the visitor feels, running injuries, back and neck pain and rehab after surgery, and each says what the treatment does about it. Someone with a sore Achilles finds themselves before they find a list of modalities.
The claim questions are answered on the home page
The FAQ covers referrals, Medicare care plans and how many sessions people usually need, and the fee list names TAC and WorkSafe. Those are the reasons people call before booking, so answering them on the page saves a phone call on both sides.
Questions people ask
What should a physiotherapy website include?
What you treat in plain words, your fees, how health fund and Medicare claims work, your hours and an easy way to book. This example puts all of that on the home page and moves clinical pilates to its own page with the class times, steps to start and two class passes.
How do patients book from this site?
The contact section at the bottom of the home page is a booking request form with name, email, phone and a message. Requests arrive in the site's message inbox with an email to the clinic. The clinic then confirms a time, which suits practices that triage before booking.
Can I show the pilates timetable?
Yes. This example uses the events section in its list by date layout, with each class time, day and room as one row. When times change, edit the rows in the builder and publish again. The pass prices sit underneath as two plan cards with the ten class pass highlighted.
Is it right to say no referral is needed?
For private physiotherapy in Australia, patients can book directly. A GP referral is needed for a Medicare chronic condition management plan and some compensable claims. The FAQ here says exactly that, so check the wording against your own clinic before you publish.
Will it work on phones?
Every section in the library is built mobile first and checked at 375, 768 and 1280 pixels wide. On a phone the stat strip stacks, the fee list keeps prices on the right and the navigation folds into a menu button. The frames above show the home page at all three widths.
Can I add photos of my own team?
Yes, upload them in the image picker for any image field. The generator never puts stock faces in team or portrait slots, because a stranger presented as your physio misleads patients. Until you have your own photos, the sections use photos of the rooms and the work instead.
Build your own in about a minute
The button below opens the generator with this use case already described. Change the wording to match your own, generate, then edit anything you like.
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For everything this generator can do, see the website maker.
Written and checked by the OneCraft team. Last checked .