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Acupuncture, massage and wellness practices

A website that gets a new client onto your table

People looking for a practitioner have already decided to get care. They’re choosing who, how long, how much, and whether it’s a real, professional practice. Answer all four on one page and let them book.

The plan with the add-ons we’d suggest: $20 a month billed yearly ($24 month to month).

A site like yours, already built

See it working

Each example is a made-up business on a real SiteBrite site. Open it, click through its pages on your phone, then try its editor.

Put it to work

How a wellness practice uses it

Start with the plan alone and add what you need when you need it. Nothing here is a separate login.

  1. Make booking one tap

    Bookings & RSVPs · +$5/mo

    Each kind of visit, like a first visit, a follow-up or a longer session, as an appointment with its time and price. A visit can ask for a deposit when it’s booked, like a first visit. Already use Acuity, Vagaro or MassageBook? Paste the link and keep it.

  2. Show your phone and your hours

    In the plan

    A call bar keeps your number one tap away, and your hours say which days you see clients. Solo practitioners can write “by appointment” and the days they work.

  3. Show your license and who you are

    In the plan

    Your license number goes in the footer, and a team page gives you a photo, your training and a booking button with your name on it.

  4. Tell a first-time client what happens

    In the plan

    A first-visit guide covers what to wear, how long it takes, what you’ll ask and what it feels like, and a short FAQ answers cost, insurance and cancellations before they become phone calls.

  5. Put your prices on the site

    In the plan

    A price list by kind of visit, with the time each takes, a first-visit price if it differs and a note on any sliding-scale evenings. Sliding-scale or community evenings can be events with sign-ups.

  6. Say what the practice is

    In the plan

    A line on your About page saying this is a professional, therapeutic practice sets expectations, and keeps wording and photos clear of anything that could read as something else.

  7. Turn good sessions into reviews

    Review requests · +$3/mo

    After a visit, a friendly email asks for a Google review with one button. You see who clicked.

  8. Bring clients back with seasonal notes

    Newsletter sending · +$4/mo

    Seasonal tune-ups, a new service, a community evening. Everyone who signs up goes on your contacts list, and a short newsletter reaches them without a separate email service.

The suite

What it adds up to

The plan with the add-ons we’d suggest costs $20 a month billed yearly, or $24 month to month.

$20/mobilled yearly · $24 month to month

  • Website plan$8
  • Bookings & RSVPs$5
  • Newsletter sending$4
  • Review requests$3
What these tools cost separately, and here
Instead ofOn its ownHere
Online booking$10/mo Calendly Standard$5/mo
Email newsletters$13/mo Mailchimp Essentials, 500 contacts$4/mo
Asking customers for reviews$75/mo NiceJob Reviews$3/mo

About $98 a month on their own, for one person, as listed in October 2026. Check each company’s site for current pricing.

Build with

Pictures, icons and tools in your colors

SiteBrite Studio is a free library of illustrations, icons and avatars that take on your brand colors, plus tools for signs, QR codes and more. They’re the same pictures your site uses, so a flyer or an Instagram post matches it.

Everyday icons for hours, booking and calm

  • Calendar check
  • Clock
  • Map pin
  • Phone
  • Appointment
  • Certificate
  • Leaf
  • Water drop

See the whole set

Questions

What owners ask

Yes, with the bookings add-on. A deposit can be asked on the visits you choose, like a first visit. It can’t charge a card kept on file after a no-show, so a late-cancel fee has to be collected another way.

In Business info, under License number, with the type and number, like “Licensed Acupuncturist, OR #1234”. It shows in the footer on every page.

No. Keep forms to what you need to schedule the visit: a name, a phone number, a preferred time. Intake and medical history belong in your own records system, not in a contact form.

More kinds of business · All the examples · Pricing

See yours before you pay

We convert your current site for free, or build one from a few questions if you don’t have one.