Fullink for therapists
One link for someone deciding to reach out.
A Fullink page for therapists is a single link that sends a prospective client to your booking page, your intake form and a short, honest description of what you actually treat. It is not a replacement for a full practice website, just a fast way to be reachable from Instagram, Psychology Today or an email signature. Most people reach out to a therapist at a moment when a long website would cost you the inquiry entirely.
Create your free pageWhat usually goes wrong with one link
A practice website is too much for a first click
Someone considering therapy for the first time does not want to read a full site with a blog and a philosophy statement. They want to know if you take their insurance and how to book, quickly, and a slow site can be enough to make them close the tab.
Booking links get lost between different directories
You might be listed on Psychology Today, your own site and an insurance directory, each with a slightly different booking link, so it is easy for a lead to end up on the wrong one, book with the wrong calendar, or give up trying to find the right link at all.
Specialties are not obvious from a bio alone
A one-line Instagram bio cannot say whether you work with anxiety, couples or trauma specifically, and a mismatched inquiry wastes time for both of you, sometimes ending in an awkward first call where you have to redirect them elsewhere.
A starter layout
Five links, in an order that works for therapists.
- 1
Book a consultation
Your scheduling tool link, first, since booking is the action most visitors came to take.
- 2
New client intake form
Sent ahead of the first call so paperwork does not eat into session time.
- 3
Specialties and approach
A short, plain description of who you work with and how, so inquiries are already a fit.
- 4
Insurance and rates
What you accept and what a session costs, stated plainly rather than left to a phone call.
- 5
A short introduction
A video or written note that lets someone get a sense of you before the first session.
Why therapists use Fullink
- Click analytics show whether visitors go straight to booking or check rates first, which tells you if your rates page needs to be clearer or higher up on the page.
- Update the booking link the moment your scheduling tool changes, without reprinting business cards or updating five different directory bios one at a time.
- Five free links cover consultation booking, intake, specialties, rates and an introduction without paying for features a solo practice does not need in its first months.
- PRO removes Fullink branding, useful if the page is linked from a professional directory where a clean, unbranded look matters to how a referral perceives your practice.
Questions therapists ask
- Can a Fullink page handle HIPAA-covered information?
- No. Keep intake forms, session notes and any protected health information on a HIPAA-compliant tool you already use, and only link to that tool from your Fullink page rather than entering client details on the page itself.
- Should I list my license number on the page?
- Many therapists do, since it is often required in directory listings and builds trust quickly. Add it to your specialties or approach section as plain text alongside your credentials.
More ways to use Fullink
Start free, publish today.
Fullink Free covers 5 links at $0. PRO is $9 a month and adds Stripe-hosted payment links, supporter tools and no Fullink branding.