Updated October 2026 · Written and maintained by the Progression Agency strategy team
SEO for physical therapists is organic search work that helps a physical therapy clinic appear for people nearby who want help with pain, an injury, recovery after surgery or a return to sport, and in front of the physicians who refer them. It is for single-clinic owners, multi-location practices and specialty clinics in sports, orthopedic, pelvic health, vestibular, pediatric and neurologic care, and it produces condition and specialty pages, a Business Profile for each clinic, privacy-safe reviews, insurance and self-pay pages and reporting in booked evaluations. Progression Agency is based in New York City and works with clients across the United States and worldwide.
On this page · 19 sections
- What does SEO for physical therapists involve?
- Who searches for physical therapy, and what do they look for?
- Can patients see a physical therapist without a referral?
- Condition, surgery and specialty pages that rank
- Physical therapy local SEO: profiles for clinics and therapists
- Location pages for a practice with several clinics
- Reviews, testimonials and patient privacy
- Insurance, self-pay and Medicare pages
- What a physical therapy website needs before SEO pays off
- Technical SEO and structured data for PT clinics
- Health content that search engines and patients trust
- Directories, insurer listings and citations
- How physician referrals and search work together
- Who competes with a PT clinic in local search?
- How AI assistants answer physical therapy questions
- How much does SEO for physical therapists cost?
- How long does physical therapy SEO take?
- How to choose a physical therapy SEO company
- Related services for physical therapy practices
The short answerPhysical therapy SEO has to win two searches at once: the patient typing a symptom or a surgery near home, and the referred patient deciding where to fill a prescription. Clinics that rank explain conditions in plain language, name the therapists who treat them, state insurance and self-pay terms openly and make booking an evaluation a one-minute task. Every page, form and review reply is built inside HIPAA’s privacy and marketing rules. Results are counted in evaluations booked and plans of care started; profile fixes show within weeks, and condition pages compound over several months.
Google, FTC, HHS, Medicare and APTA information is described as published in October 2026 and can change; state practice acts and plan rules differ, and your counsel decides what applies to your practice. Workforce figures are Bureau of Labor Statistics data. Progression’s prices on this page are its own published SEO retainers and one-off project prices; the other cost figures are market bands that agencies publish.
What does SEO for physical therapists involve?
Every organic place a future patient or a referring physician can find the clinic: its website, a Business Profile per location, therapist bios, insurer and professional directories and reviews. Behind them sits the technical and privacy work that lets the pages rank and be measured without exposing patient information.
A physical therapy practice is a local health business with an unusual mix of demand. Some patients arrive with a referral and choose a clinic for location and insurance; others come directly, searching for help with a symptom, and choose on specialty, reviews and how soon they can be seen. Owners asking how to get more patients for physical therapy beyond their referral base usually find the answer in search work that serves both without blurring them.
Condition and body-region pages
Low back pain, sciatica, rotator cuff injuries, knee arthritis, plantar fasciitis, concussion recovery. Each condition the clinic wants to treat more often deserves a page written with the therapist who leads that care.
Specialty programs
Pelvic health, vestibular rehabilitation, pediatric, neurologic, sports and running, hand therapy, aquatic therapy. Specialty pages draw patients who travel past closer clinics for expertise.
A profile for every clinic
Each staffed location needs its own Google Business Profile with accurate hours, booking links, photos and reviews, because the map results decide most local shortlists.
A page for every therapist
Patients and physicians look up the clinician by name. Bios with credentials, focus areas, languages spoken and the clinic where each therapist works rank for those searches and build trust.
Answers about coverage and cost
Which plans are accepted, what a visit costs without insurance, whether Medicare pays and whether a referral is required. These pages often convert better than any condition page.
Measurement that carries no health details
Calls and booking requests counted by page and clinic, with forms and tags that never send a condition or diagnosis to an analytics or ad platform.
The physician referral program, paid search and retention are laid out on our physical therapy marketing page, whose short section on physical therapist SEO this page expands in full. Assistant visibility has its own page: AEO for physical therapists.
Who searches for physical therapy, and what do they look for?
Mostly people in pain or recovering from surgery, searching on a phone close to home or work, plus the surgeons and physicians who check a clinic before referring. Each needs different pages.
Direct-access patients
They start with a symptom or a sport and often do not know physical therapy is the answer until a page explains it. Condition pages that say what an evaluation involves and how soon one is available win them.
Patients holding a referral
They already know they need therapy and compare clinics by distance, insurance, schedule and reviews. The location page and the profile do most of the work.
Post-surgical patients
Surgery pages that describe each phase of recovery, how the clinic follows the surgeon’s protocol and when therapy usually starts attract patients before the operation, while they are choosing.
Athletes, parents and coaches
Sports pages that cover return-to-play testing, throwing or running programs and communication with coaches reach families who search by sport rather than by injury.
Older adults and the people helping them
Balance, falls, joint replacement and Medicare questions. Pages written in large, plain type with parking and accessibility details serve them and the adult children who often search on their behalf.
Can patients see a physical therapist without a referral?
In some form, yes, everywhere in the United States. The American Physical Therapy Association’s direct access by state summary says all 50 states, the District of Columbia and the US Virgin Islands provide some form of direct access, while the provisions and limits differ by jurisdiction.
A direct access page for your state
Explain what your state allows in plain words, what changes after a set number of visits or days if your state sets a limit, and when the clinic coordinates with the patient’s physician. Have the clinic director check it, and date it.
Medicare patients
Medicare’s page on physical therapy services says Part B helps pay for medically necessary outpatient physical therapy, that the provider must certify the patient needs it, and that after the Part B deductible the patient pays 20 percent of the Medicare-approved amount. It also says there is no limit on how much Medicare pays for medically necessary outpatient therapy in one calendar year.
Commercial plans
Health plans set their own referral and authorization terms, which may be stricter than what the state allows. Say which of your main plans ask for a referral, and offer to check benefits before the first visit.
Accuracy over persuasion
Overstating direct access sends patients to an evaluation their plan will not cover. A precise page earns trust from patients, physicians and the systems that rank health content.
Condition, surgery and specialty pages that rank
One page per condition, procedure and specialty the clinic wants more of, written with the treating therapist. A single services page listing everything ranks for almost nothing.
| Page type | Examples | What the page must cover |
|---|---|---|
| Condition | Low back pain, rotator cuff tear, plantar fasciitis | Symptoms, what the evaluation checks, a typical plan, when to see a physician first |
| Surgery recovery | ACL reconstruction, knee or hip replacement | Recovery phases, timing after surgery, how the clinic works with the surgeon |
| Specialty | Pelvic health, vestibular, pediatric, neurologic | Who leads it, their training, private rooms or equipment |
| Sport | Running, golf, overhead throwing | Return-to-sport testing, coach and parent updates |
| Treatment method | Dry needling, manual therapy, aquatic therapy | What it is, who performs it under your state’s rules, who it suits |
| Location | Each clinic | Hours, parking, therapists on site, plans accepted |
One condition, one page
Keep knee osteoarthritis separate from patellofemoral pain, and sciatica separate from general back pain, when the clinic treats both often. Pages that try to rank for everything rank for nothing.
Written with the therapist who treats it
Interview the clinician, use their examples and put their name and credentials on the page. Generic paragraphs about pain read the same on every clinic site.
Red flags and physician care
Say plainly which symptoms need a physician first. It protects patients and shows the clinical judgment that health searchers and ranking systems look for.
Visit counts and timelines
Many patients want to know how many sessions they will need. Give the usual range for that condition from your own clinic’s records, with the reasons it varies, rather than a number copied from elsewhere.
Physical therapy local SEO: profiles for clinics and therapists
One verified profile for each staffed clinic, with the practice name, real hours and booking links, and individual therapist profiles only where Google’s rules allow them. Map results decide which clinics a nearby patient even considers.
Individual therapist profiles
Google’s Business Profile guidelines say an individual practitioner should have a dedicated profile when they work in a public-facing role and can be contacted directly at the verified location during stated hours. A practitioner should not hold several profiles for different specializations.
Solo therapists inside a branded clinic
When a clinic has a single practitioner and operates under its own brand, the guidelines say it is best for the practitioner to share one profile with the organization, named in the format Google sets out.
Categories
Pick one primary physical therapy category and very few extras. Google wants the smallest set that covers the core business, each category as specific as it can be.
Hospital outpatient clinics and departments
Google’s guidelines let a public-facing department that runs as its own entity hold a separate page, provided its name differs from the parent business. An outpatient therapy department inside a larger medical practice often fits.
Mobile and in-home therapy
A practice that treats patients at home is a service-area or hybrid business. Google’s service area rules allow up to 20 cities, postal codes or areas, with the whole area no more than about two hours of driving from the base.
Hours, booking links and photos
Show early and evening hours if you offer them, link the profile to online scheduling and post photos of the gym, private rooms and the entrance, with consent from anyone visible.
For general profile work see Google Business Profile optimization; for map results across several clinics see local SEO services.
Opening a second clinic?Send the address, the opening date and the specialties it will offer. We send a free proposal and a written scope the same business day.
Location pages for a practice with several clinics
Give each clinic a page that could not be mistaken for its sister clinics. Google’s spam policies define doorways as sites or pages made to rank for specific, similar searches, and list city-targeted pages that push visitors to one destination among the examples.
What makes a clinic page useful
The therapists who work there, the specialties and equipment on site, parking and transit, accessibility, plans accepted and the next open evaluation.
Therapists who rotate between clinics
List them on each clinic page where they hold regular hours, with the days, and link every mention back to one bio page.
Before a new clinic opens
Publish the page with the opening date, the therapists moving there and a waitlist or early booking form, then link it from nearby condition pages once it opens.
Growing by acquisition or franchise
Merged clinics need redirects from the old domain and one consistent name across profiles. Our franchise SEO page covers multi-location search in more depth.
Reviews, testimonials and patient privacy
Ask every patient the same way, offer nothing for a review and never confirm in a public reply that the reviewer is a patient. We build review and testimonial programs inside Google’s policy, the FTC’s rule and HIPAA; the clinic’s counsel decides how the rules apply to it.
Google’s review policy
The Maps content policy bars merchants from offering money, discounts, free sessions or other rewards for any review, must not discourage negative reviews or selectively ask for positive ones, and must not set staff review quotas.
The FTC rule on reviews and testimonials
16 CFR Part 465 treats rewards that depend on a review being positive or negative as an unfair or deceptive practice, and officers or managers who write reviews of their own business without disclosing the relationship break section 465.5.
When HIPAA applies
45 CFR 160.103 counts a health care provider as a covered entity when it sends health information electronically for a covered transaction, such as billing a health plan. Most clinics that bill insurance fall inside that definition.
Testimonials need written authorization
Under 45 CFR 164.508, using or disclosing protected health information for marketing requires the patient’s authorization, apart from face-to-face communication and promotional gifts of nominal value. A patient story with a name or a recognizable photo is that kind of use.
The case PT owners cite
HHS’s Office for Civil Rights settled with Complete P.T., Pool and Land Physical Therapy, a Los Angeles area practice, for $25,000 in 2016 after it posted patient testimonials with full names and full-face photos on its website without valid authorizations. The agreement also required a corrective action plan and a year of compliance reporting.
Replies that disclose nothing
Thank the reviewer without naming a condition, a therapist or a visit, and invite them to call. A reply such as ‘glad your knee is better’ confirms more than the reviewer chose to share.
Asking routines are covered in how to get more Google reviews, and replies at scale by our review management service.
Insurance, self-pay and Medicare pages
Patients decide on coverage and cost before they book. Pages that name the plans accepted, publish self-pay prices and explain Medicare in plain words turn a reader into an evaluation more often than any blog post.
| Patient question | Page that answers it | What to state |
|---|---|---|
| Do you take my insurance? | Insurance page | Plans in network by name, the out-of-network process, how benefits are checked |
| What does a visit cost without insurance? | Self-pay page | Evaluation and follow-up prices, any package terms |
| Does Medicare cover it? | Medicare page | Part B coverage when medically necessary, 20 percent after the deductible, no yearly cap |
| Do I need a referral? | Direct access page | Your state’s rule and what your main plans require |
| How many visits will I need? | Each condition page | The usual range in your clinic and why it varies |
| How soon can I start? | Booking page | Next open evaluation at each clinic |
Name the plans
A list of accepted plans by their actual names, kept current, ranks for plan-specific searches and saves the front desk calls.
Self-pay prices
Cash-pay and out-of-network patients compare prices. Publishing the evaluation and follow-up rate, and any package, wins them from clinics that only say to call.
Workers’ compensation and auto injuries
Rules differ by state. A short page for each claim type, saying what the patient needs to bring and who to contact, catches searches most clinics ignore.
Keep the facts dated
Review coverage pages when contracts change and at least once a year, and show the date of the last review.
What a physical therapy website needs before SEO pays off
Fast pages on a phone, booking within a minute, intake handled inside a secure system and a clear structure of condition, specialty, clinic and therapist pages. Physical therapist website design that skips these loses patients that rankings bring in.
Booking an evaluation
Physical therapy online scheduling, linked from every page and from the profile, with real open slots by clinic. Where online booking is not possible, a callback form that asks only for name, phone and clinic.
Intake inside a secure portal
Keep health history and insurance details inside the practice management or patient portal system, not in a website form that sends email or passes data to third-party scripts.
Accessibility
Many visitors have limited mobility, vision or dexterity. Large tap targets, readable contrast and captions on exercise videos help them and help every other visitor.
Templates and builders
A physical therapy website template can work if each condition, clinic and therapist page can have its own title, heading, text and markup. Shared boilerplate across pages is the usual reason template sites stall.
Physical therapy website design and rebuilds are handled through website design and development and healthcare website design. An SEO audit is the usual first step for an existing site.
Technical SEO and structured data for PT clinics
Clean indexing, accurate local business markup, fast pages and tracking that keeps patient details out of third-party tools.
| Check | Reason | Target state |
|---|---|---|
| One page per condition, specialty and clinic | Prevents pages competing | A unique title, heading and questions on each |
| Clinic markup | Describes each location to search engines | A medical business type with name and address, matching the page |
| Therapist bios linked from clinic pages | Helps name searches find the right clinic | Each bio linked from every clinic where that therapist works |
| Booking and portal pages | Keep private steps out of search | Portal and intake pages kept out of the index |
| Tags on booking pages | Scripts can pass page details to vendors | No ad pixels on booking, intake or portal pages |
| Speed on phones | Most local searches are mobile | Condition pages usable on cellular data in seconds |
| Old blog sprawl | Thin posts dilute the site | Merged into condition pages or removed with redirects |
Which schema type fits a physical therapy clinic?
Google’s markup guide for local businesses requires name and address and asks for the narrowest LocalBusiness sub-type that fits. Schema.org lists Physiotherapy as a MedicalBusiness type, itself a kind of LocalBusiness, which fits an outpatient clinic.
Stars from your own reviews
Google limits its recommendation of review and aggregateRating markup to sites that collect reviews of other local businesses, which means testimonials on a clinic’s own site will not show stars.
Tracking and privacy
Count calls, booking clicks and form submissions without the page’s condition name in the event. Ask counsel how federal guidance on online tracking applies to your setup before adding any ad pixel.
For crawl, index and site architecture work see technical SEO agency; measurement setup is covered by marketing analytics agency.
Health content that search engines and patients trust
Write with licensed therapists, show who wrote and reviewed each page, and keep it current. Google’s guidance on creating helpful, reliable content says trust matters most among experience, expertise, authoritativeness and trust, and that its systems give even more weight to those signals on topics that could affect people’s health.
Bylines with credentials
Google strongly encourages accurate authorship information such as bylines where readers expect them. Put the therapist’s name, degree, license state and specialty certifications on each condition page.
Do PT clinics need a blog?
They need answers more than a blog. Most of the value sits in condition, coverage and clinic pages; articles earn their place when they answer a real patient question in depth and link to the matching condition page.
Exercise videos
Short videos of a therapist demonstrating a home exercise, embedded on the condition page, help patients and keep them on the site. Film staff or consenting models, never patients without written authorization.
Guides patients read before booking
How to choose a physical therapist, what happens at a first visit, what to wear and how long a session lasts. One honest guide on each, linked to the matching clinic and condition pages, serves people still deciding.
Updates that mean something
Change the review date when the clinical content changes, not to look fresh.
Writers from the content marketing agency and the SEO content writing service draft pages with your clinicians.
Evaluation slots sitting empty?Share your domain and the clinics and conditions you want more of, plus Search Console access if you can. A free proposal follows within one business day.
Directories, insurer listings and citations
The directories patients and physicians actually use: insurer provider search, professional directories and the main map and review platforms. Matching details everywhere support the Business Profile.
The APTA’s Find a PT directory
The Choose PT directory is provided by the American Physical Therapy Association as a free public service to connect consumers and referring providers with licensed physical therapists. Listings are largely managed by the individual therapists, and APTA says it does not validate the services described.
Insurer provider directories
Patients check their plan’s search tool before booking. Make sure each therapist and clinic appears with the right address and specialties, and correct errors through the plan’s provider services team.
Map and review platforms
Bing Places, Apple Business Connect, Healthgrades, Yelp and local health directories. Use the same practice name, phone and hours on each.
Local partners
Gyms, running clubs, youth leagues, senior centers and employers that host screenings or talks can link to the clinic’s relevant page.
How physician referrals and search work together
Referring physicians and surgeons look up a clinic before they recommend it, and referred patients search the clinic name before they call. A page built for referrers and a clean branded search result support the referral program.
A page for referring providers
How to send a referral, the fax or electronic referral details, specialties offered, how quickly patients are seen, which surgeons’ protocols the clinic follows and how progress reports are shared.
The branded search result
When a patient searches the clinic name after a referral, the site, the profile and reviews should all appear and agree.
Surgeon protocol pages
With permission, a page for a surgeon’s post-operative protocol reassures both the surgeon and the patient choosing where to rehab.
The outreach program itself is described on the physical therapy marketing page, and orthopedic practices are covered on orthopedic marketing.
Who competes with a PT clinic in local search?
Hospital outpatient departments, national therapy chains, home health providers and other independent clinics all show up in the same results. Independents win with specialty depth, named therapists, faster first appointments and more recent reviews.
The labor figures show how crowded the field is. The Bureau of Labor Statistics counts 283,700 physical therapist jobs in 2025, projects the number growing 12 percent between 2025 and 2035, with roughly 13,400 openings each year, and puts median annual pay at $102,760.
Hospital systems in the map
Large systems rank on domain strength and many locations. A clinic beats them on a condition page that is more specific and on reviews that mention the therapist and the outcome in the patient’s own words.
Hiring pages
With openings every year, therapists also search for employers. A careers page per role and clinic, with posted pay, mentorship and schedule details, helps recruiting as much as patient pages help bookings.
How AI assistants answer physical therapy questions
Patients ask Claude, ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Perplexity, Gemini and Google AI Overviews which clinic nearby treats vertigo, whether they can see a physical therapist without a referral in their state, or what a self-pay visit costs. Assistants answer from pages that spell those facts out.
What gets cited
Clinic condition and coverage pages, Business Profiles and reviews, the APTA directory, insurer directories, state practice rules and health publishers. A clinic that writes its specialties, plans, prices and booking rules in plain sentences is easier to name.
No extra steps for Google’s AI features
Google’s AI features documentation says a page needs to be indexed and eligible for a snippet, with no additional requirements and no special structured data for AI Overviews or AI Mode.
ChatGPT search
OpenAI’s bot documentation recommends allowing OAI-SearchBot in robots.txt for a site to appear in ChatGPT’s search results.
The full assistant visibility program is on AEO for physical therapists.
How much does SEO for physical therapists cost?
Progression’s published SEO retainers start at $1,500 to $2,500 per month for a business with one or two service areas, which fits most single clinics, and run $2,500 to $5,000 per month in competitive or multi-clinic markets. A quote follows a written scope.
| Engagement | Published price | Typical PT practice |
|---|---|---|
| Retainer (small tier) | $1,500 to $2,500 per month | A single clinic in a suburban market |
| Retainer (mid tier) | $2,500 to $5,000 per month | Two to five clinics or a dense metro area |
| Retainer (large tier) | $5,000 to $10,000 per month | A regional practice with many locations |
| Retainer (enterprise tier) | $10,000 or more per month | Therapy organizations across several states |
| Technical SEO audit | Starts at $1,900 | One-time review of the current site |
| Keyword research and mapping | Starts at $1,200 | Every condition, specialty and clinic given one page |
| Migration support with redirect mapping | Starts at $3,200 | A rebrand or a merger of clinic sites |
| Analytics and conversion tracking implementation | Starts at $2,400 | Booking and calls counted with no health data in tags |
What the market charges
Published US price bands (market figures, not a Progression rate card): one clinic’s local SEO runs $600 to $2,500 monthly, several clinics $2,000 to $15,000 monthly, and a content program of four to twelve substantial pages a month $1,500 to $8,000.
| Item | Band | What it buys |
|---|---|---|
| Local SEO, single clinic | $600 to $2,500 monthly | Profile, citations, reviews, local content |
| Local SEO, multi-clinic | $2,000 to $15,000 monthly | Grows with the number of locations |
| Content program | $1,500 to $8,000 monthly | Four to twelve substantial pages each month |
| Citation clean-up | $350 to $900 once | 15 to 25 listings corrected |
| Schema implementation | $400 to $1,200 once | Organization, service, FAQ and breadcrumb markup |
| Migration support | $2,000 to $6,000 once | Redirect map, staging checks, launch monitoring |
Below the floor
Progression does not run SEO retainers under about $1,500 a month. Smaller budgets are better spent on a one-off audit, and SEO pricing lists every option.
How long does physical therapy SEO take?
Profile and page fixes can lift calls within a few weeks. Ranking for the conditions and specialties the clinic wants, across its area, usually needs four to six months of consistent pages, reviews and links, and longer against hospital systems in large metros.
| Number | Meaning | Where to find it |
|---|---|---|
| Evaluations booked by landing page | Which pages bring patients | Scheduling system matched to call and form records |
| Plans of care started | Whether evaluations become treatment | Practice management or EMR reports |
| Direct-access share of new patients | Growth beyond physician referrals | Intake records of referral source |
| Calls and booking clicks from each profile | How each map listing performs | Business Profile performance |
| Queries per page in Search Console | Conditions and towns that bring visits | Google Search Console |
| New reviews per clinic | Whether the review routine is working | Business Profile |
First month
Audit, tracking that stores no health details, profile corrections for each clinic and a page plan by condition, specialty and location.
Months two to four
Condition, coverage and specialty pages, therapist bios, directory clean-up and the review request routine.
Months five and six
Referral page, local partner links, new pages where intake notes show demand and tuning from Search Console.
How to choose a physical therapy SEO company
Choose one that reports evaluations booked, writes with your therapists, understands direct access and HIPAA’s marketing rules, and keeps every account in the practice’s name. Ask for a sample report before signing.
| Requirement | How to check it |
|---|---|
| Reports evaluations and plans of care, not only rankings | Ask for a sample monthly report |
| Writes condition pages with your clinicians | Ask how they interview therapists and who approves pages |
| Knows the practitioner profile rules | Ask when a therapist should and should not have a profile |
| Handles reviews and testimonials inside HIPAA | Ask what authorization they require before using a patient story |
| Keeps health data out of tags | Ask which fields their forms and pixels capture on booking pages |
| States direct access accurately | Ask how they would word your state’s rules |
| Accounts in your name | Confirm the practice owns Search Console, analytics and every profile |
| Clear terms | A written scope, a set notice period and no ranking guarantees |
Warning signs
Condition pages bought in bulk with no therapist involved, testimonials posted without authorizations, review offers, guaranteed map positions and reports with no booking numbers.
How Progression works with clinics
The same commitments apply to every physical therapy engagement:
- A scope and page plan in writing before work begins
- Search Console, analytics and every profile held in the practice’s name
- Condition and specialty pages written with your therapists and approved by the clinic director
- Clinic pages only for staffed locations or real home-visit areas
- Every patient asked for a review in the same way, with nothing offered
- Testimonials used only with a signed authorization on file
- Tracking that records contact, never conditions or diagnoses
- Monthly reporting on evaluations by page and clinic, and a thirty-day notice period
Neighboring practice types
Chiropractic clinics are covered on SEO for chiropractors, mental health practices on SEO for therapists and medical practices on SEO for doctors.
Related services for physical therapy practices
The wider program and nearby health specialties.
- Physical therapy marketing: referrals, paid search and retention
- AEO for physical therapists
- Healthcare SEO agency
- SEO audit for a clinic website
- Our SEO services
- Technical SEO
- Local SEO across clinics
- SEO for chiropractors
- SEO for doctors
- Orthopedic marketing
- Medical marketing agency
- Healthcare advertising agency
- Healthcare website design
- Wellness marketing agency
- Patient review management
- Clinic Business Profile optimization
- Franchise SEO for multi-clinic practices
- SEO pricing
- SEO and Google Ads together
- FAQ and medical business schema generator
Want more evaluations booked from search?
Tell us your domain, your clinics and the conditions and specialties with room to grow. We reply the same business day with a free proposal and a written scope.
Getting found in search
AI, AEO and what is changing
Paid media and lead generation
Websites and design
Choosing and working with an agency
Software and app development
Website design by industry and type
Web development, platforms and hosting
Social, content and brand
By industry and by situation
Frequently asked questions
What does SEO for physical therapists include, and who is it for?
What does a physical therapy clinic pay for SEO each month?
When do new evaluations start coming from SEO?
Can patients book physical therapy without a doctor’s referral?
Should every therapist in a clinic have a Google Business Profile?
How should a PT clinic ask patients for reviews?
Can a clinic reply to a review from a patient?
Can a physical therapy clinic post patient testimonials?
Do physical therapy clinics need a blog?
Which pages should a physical therapy website build first?
Is it smart to list cash-pay visit prices on a PT clinic’s website?
Does Medicare limit how much physical therapy it pays for each year?
Which schema markup suits a physical therapy clinic?
How do practices with several clinics avoid duplicate location pages?
Should a physical therapy clinic run Google Ads alongside SEO?
Is physical therapy local SEO different for mobile or in-home practices?
What makes Claude or ChatGPT suggest one physical therapy clinic by name?
What should a physical therapy SEO company report each month?
Do US clinics need separate pages for SEO for physiotherapists?
Can SEO help a clinic hire physical therapists?
Should a PT clinic list its therapists on the APTA directory?
Does Progression offer physical therapy SEO outside New York?
Opening a second clinic?Send the address, the opening date and the specialties it will offer. We send a free proposal and a written scope the same business day.
Get a free marketing proposal
Tell us what you are trying to grow and we will come back with a plan, not a pitch deck. Same-day reply on weekdays.