A chiropractor website designed to walk new patients through a first visit before they book

1. 01

   A spine carries the first-visit timeline

   New patients want to know what happens in the room and how long it lasts. Rather than answer in a paragraph, the hero hangs the four parts of the hour off a drawn spine, each with a number and its minutes, and every page's nav links back to that walkthrough.

2. 02

   Cash prices printed on a fee slip

   People choosing a chiropractor want the price up front and dread being sold a package. A receipt-style slip lists the first visit, follow-ups and X-rays, and the cost page adds a counter that totals a run of follow-ups paid one visit at a time.

3. 03

   The visit request leaves symptoms for the intake

   Symptoms and insurance numbers do not belong in a general web form. The request asks for contact details, how to reply and open times picked from a week grid with closed hours marked, and a line under the form says the health questions wait for the intake.

4. 04

   The reasons list stops short of promises

   Visitors want to know whether a chiropractor sees problems like theirs. Six common complaints are named in everyday words, each beside a small spine with the region shaded, and a separate note says when the office sends someone elsewhere instead.

• What happens at a first visit, step by step, and roughly how long it takes
• Cash prices for the first visit and follow-ups, or a plain note on how cost is worked out
• How you handle insurance, including whether you check benefits before the first visit
• Each chiropractor named with the D.C. degree and the state license, stated plainly
• Hours, parking and step-free access, so people in pain know how to get in
• A request form for contact details and times only, with health history kept for a secure intake

See how FreeWebGuy builds a website for chiropractors.