Web design for therapists in Kent by Proxima, an independent studio based in East London. We design websites for counsellors, psychotherapists and small therapy practices in Tunbridge Wells, Sevenoaks, Maidstone, Canterbury, the Medway towns and along the coast. Neda Yavari designs and builds each site herself, and every site makes clear where you see clients in person and how your online sessions work.
Many people in Kent and Medway are offered NHS talking therapy by phone or video, so someone who would rather sit in a room with a therapist may look for a private practice that has one. If you see clients in person, your site says so near the top of the homepage and names the town. If you work online, it says which parts of the county you see clients from, and if you do both, a client can tell straight away which one suits them.
The town, the nearest station or car park and the way to the door are on the page. If your room is at home, the full address can wait until a first session is booked.
Your online page says which parts of Kent and Medway you see clients from by video, how a session runs and what a client needs at their end, such as a quiet space and a reliable internet connection.
The enquiry form asks how a client would like to meet, in your room, by video or on the phone, so your first reply can offer a time that suits.
Proxima is an independent web design studio in East London, and Neda Yavari is the person who plans, designs and builds every site. If you run a practice in Kent or Medway, you work with her directly, so the questions you raise on the first call are answered by the person who writes your pages and sets up your search.
Calls take place by video or phone and the designs are shared in your own client portal, so where you are in the county makes no difference to how the project runs. We build websites for therapists across the UK, and for a Kent practice the planning starts with where your room is and which towns your clients come from.
People in Kent usually search for a counsellor or therapist by the name of their own town, and the words they use differ across the county. We plan each practice's pages around the towns its clients come from, and every town your site names is one where you see clients in a room or online.
Clients around Tunbridge Wells and Sevenoaks search for psychotherapists as well as counsellors, so a practice here usually needs a page about what psychotherapy with you involves and how longer pieces of work are agreed. Tonbridge is named on its own, because it is a different town from Tunbridge Wells.
People around Maidstone search with counsellor and therapist alike, so your pages use both words where they read naturally. CBT and EMDR are often searched with the town's name, which is why those pages carry Maidstone in their titles when your room is there.
Relationship counselling is searched for in Canterbury as well as across Kent, so a practice that sees couples gives that work a page of its own and explains how joint sessions are arranged. Whitstable, Herne Bay and Faversham are named only where clients travel in or see you online.
Medway has its own council, so a practice there names Rochester, Chatham, Gillingham, Strood and Rainham one by one, with Medway and Kent beside them. Gillingham is also a town in Dorset and Rainham part of East London, and the county in each page title tells search engines which one you mean.
Ashford shares its name with a town in Surrey and Hythe with a village in Hampshire, so pages for these places carry Kent in their titles and headings. A coastal practice that sees some clients in a room and others online explains both on its homepage.
Margate, Ramsgate and Broadstairs are each searched by name, so a practice in Thanet lists the towns it sees clients from, and its page about online sessions reaches clients further along the coast.
Dartford sits beside the London Borough of Bexley and some of its postcodes cross the border, so a practice in Dartford or Gravesend puts Kent next to the town's name and explains online sessions for clients on both sides of it.
Every site we build for a Kent practice is set up for search at launch, with a page for each kind of therapy you offer and the towns you see clients from named where they belong.
Set up at launch, with monthly SEO only if you want it
People looking for therapy in Kent often search for the therapy and the place together, such as CBT in Maidstone, EMDR therapy in Kent or relationship counselling in Canterbury, so a page for each therapy is how your site meets those searches.
Each therapy page describes how you work with that approach, how sessions are arranged, and if you offer it in your room, online or both. We keep the wording careful and flag anything about conditions or outcomes for you to check before launch, as you remain responsible for what your site says.
| Page on your site | What it tells a client in Kent |
|---|---|
| Counselling | Your approach and your registration, using counsellor and therapist each where it reads naturally. |
| Psychotherapy | Your training and how shorter and longer pieces of work are agreed. A practice in Tunbridge Wells or Sevenoaks may want this page first. |
| Relationship counselling | How joint sessions work, who can attend, and if couples meet you in the room or by video. |
| CBT | What a course of CBT with you involves and how sessions are arranged in your room or online. |
| EMDR therapy | Your EMDR training as your professional body records it, and how a first appointment is arranged. |
| Your town | Where your room is, how to reach it and the nearby towns your clients travel from. |
We won't promise first place on Google or a mention in an AI answer, because nobody can, and on the first call we tell you where your practice stands today.
Google lists a business on its maps only where it meets its customers face to face, and a business that shows its address is expected to have its name on a sign there. A practice with its own signed room can have a profile at that address. An online practice, or a room in a building you share, may not qualify, and then your website carries your local search on its own.
ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google's AI Overviews answer questions about therapists by quoting pages that state facts clearly. Your site gives your name, your registration, your towns and the therapies you offer in the same words on every page, with short answers to the questions clients ask before they get in touch.
Neda reads your current website, or your directory profile if you don't have a site yet, before a free discovery call by video. After the call you receive a proposal in writing that sets out what will be built, the timeline, what will belong to you and a fixed price, and it includes only the work your practice needs.
While the pages are designed and built, you leave comments on them at phone, tablet and desktop sizes in your own client portal and approve each stage there. At launch Neda shows you the visual editor, so new fees or a change to your availability are updates you can make yourself, and monthly help after launch is optional.
Answers for counsellors, psychotherapists and practice owners in Kent and Medway who are choosing a studio. If your question is missing, add it to your quote request and Neda will reply within 24 hours.
Send it with your quote requestYes. Proxima designs and builds websites for counsellors, psychotherapists, psychologists and small therapy practices across Kent and Medway, including Tunbridge Wells, Sevenoaks, Tonbridge, Maidstone, Canterbury, Rochester, Chatham, Folkestone and the Thanet towns. We also build websites for therapists across the UK, and we have pages for therapists in London and counsellors in Essex.
No. Proxima is based in East London and every project runs by video call, phone and email, with the designs shared in your own client portal. Neda Yavari designs and builds each site herself and replies to messages within 24 hours, so a practice anywhere in Kent or Medway gets the same attention as one round the corner.
The best design for a therapist's website is one a person can read easily on a phone. It says who you are and how you are registered, where and how you see clients, what sessions cost and how to get in touch. For a Kent practice it also names the towns your clients come from and says clearly if you have a room, work online or do both.
No single website builder suits every therapist, and a builder leaves the design, the words and the search set up to you. A site from Proxima is designed for your practice, planned around the way clients in Kent search, set up for search at launch and built on a visual editor, so you can still change your fees and availability yourself. If you already have a builder site, we can redesign it and redirect its old pages.
It can help, through a page for each therapy you offer and the towns you see clients from written into the headings and page titles that search engines read. Rankings also depend on reviews, links from other sites and how many therapists near you compete for the same searches, so we don't promise positions, and we tell you where your practice stands on the first call.
Only for towns where there is something true and specific to say. A page for the town your room is in, with directions and parking, helps clients there. Clients who see you online from elsewhere in Kent and Medway are better served by one clear page about online sessions, because Google treats pages that only swap the town name as doorway pages.
Every therapist website at Proxima is priced after a free discovery call, because the cost depends on the pages, the therapies and the help with words your practice wants. Your proposal gives a fixed price in writing, and nothing is added to it later without your agreement. Our guide to website costs in the UK lists the running costs to budget for after launch.
Yes. Your membership, registration or accreditation is shown in the words your register uses and linked to your entry, so a client can check it before getting in touch. The NHS website advises anyone paying for private counselling to check that the counsellor is on a register accredited by the Professional Standards Authority, and the Accredited Registers Quality Mark is added only if your register lets you display it.
Yes, and your site explains both. Google lists a business on its maps only where it meets its customers face to face, so a map listing can cover your room at most. Your website is where online sessions for clients across Kent and Medway are described, with what a client needs for a video session and how to arrange one.
The form is built with that in mind. A message about therapy can reveal health information, which the ICO treats as special category data that needs extra care, so the whole site runs over HTTPS, the form asks only for what you need to reply, and it links to your privacy notice, which stays yours to confirm.
Yes, if your proposal includes copywriting. The CAP Code covers a therapist's own website, so your pages describe how you work and what a client can expect without promising results, and we leave out client testimonials, which the UKCP asks its registrants not to use in advertising. Anything about conditions or outcomes is flagged for you to confirm, because you remain responsible for what your site says.
In your own client portal. It shows the stage your project has reached, keeps every version of the designs and lets you comment at phone, tablet and desktop sizes before you approve a stage. You get an email when something needs you, and you can phone or email Neda at any point.
You do. The website, the domain and the words on it belong to your practice, and you can take full control of them whenever you choose, with no obligation to keep working with us after launch.
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