Physical Therapy website example · Boston, MA

A physical therapy website designed to turn a movement question into a first conversation

MotionLab Physical Therapy is an example website design for a physical therapy practice in Boston, MA. A full-width photograph of a therapist guiding a movement runs behind the first screen, cut on a diagonal so the headline sits on clean white. Below it, 3 tabs sort visitors by where they are, a numbered list explains how the practice works, and the page ends on a three-field contact form.

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Health & Wellness

MotionLab Physical Therapy Physical Therapy

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Physical Therapy website design example: MotionLab Physical Therapy homepage, Boston, MA

At a glance

Industry: Physical Therapy
Setting: Boston, MA
Category: Health & Wellness
Designed to: Turn a movement question into a first conversation
Pages: 1 · Home
Style: Bold, Editorial
Palette: #171A1F
#E62F43
#FFFFFF
#D8DDE2

Design decisions

The hero is a photograph with the type cut into it

Anyone searching for physical therapy wants to see the room and the kind of attention they will get. One large image does that, and the diagonal white plane keeps the headline readable without a dark overlay.
3 tabs meet visitors where they are

Starting out, part-way through, or getting back to an activity are different conversations. Each tab opens a short panel that describes the kind of talk to expect, not a treatment, and ends in the same button.
How the practice works, in 3 words

Notice, practice, repeat: a tall numbered rail gives a first-time visitor a feel for the pace of the work without any promise about results. That restraint is the line a health practice has to hold on a public page.
Red means direction and nothing else

Oversized condensed type, a single red slash and a red underline on the active tab give the page its energy. Everything else is black on white, so the one accent only ever marks where the visitor is.

What's on this site

Full-width photo hero
Three-path selector
Notice, practice, repeat list
Contact form

Features you can try in the example

Care-path selector
Three-step approach
Contact form

What every physical therapy website needs

What the practice treats and who it sees, in words a patient would use
What a first visit involves and how long to plan for
A phone number and a way to request a first visit from every screen
Location, parking and accessibility details
Insurance and referral basics, stated before a visitor has to call
A contact form for a name and a reason only, with injury history and records kept for the visit

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Physical therapy website questions

What should a physical therapy website include?

What the practice treats, what a first visit involves, insurance and referral basics, location and access, and a simple way to request a first visit. Keep the language plain; a visitor in pain reads fast and on a phone.

Can a physical therapy website promise results?

It should not. A public page can describe the approach, the setting and the first visit. Leave results to the conversation in the room; the clinic’s licensing board and advertising rules decide what it can claim, and the site should not get ahead of them.

How much does a physical therapy website like this cost with FreeWebGuy?

FreeWebGuy builds your physical therapy website for $0. Hosting is $15 a month and starts only after you approve the private preview and go live. Month to month, no contract. The full price breakdown lists what is included and what costs extra.

How fast can I get a physical therapy website like this?

First version within 48 hours of your brief. You review a private preview and ask for changes before you pay. Bigger sites, or briefs missing key details, take a few days more. See how it works for the steps.

Is this a template?

No. It is one design direction for physical therapy websites. Your site is built from your brief: your name, services, service area and look. You can name this example as the look you want, or ask for something different.