Websites, brand identities and image libraries for clinics, practitioners, therapists and wellness brands. Before anyone books, they want to know who you are, what happens at an appointment and what it costs. I design sites that answer that plainly and make booking easy on a phone.
Who you are, before what you offer. People want to see the practitioner first: a real photograph, qualifications and memberships, and how long you've practised. I plan the about and practitioner pages early, because they're often the pages that decide whether someone books.
Booking within reach of every page. What a session involves, how long it takes, what it costs and where it is: those answers belong on each service page, with a booking button close by on a phone. I connect the site to your booking system, so confirmations and reminders look like your business too.
Plain words for people who are worried. Many visitors are anxious, in pain or reading late at night. Short pages, everyday words and clear headings make a practice easier to choose. I keep claims to what you can stand behind, and flag anything that reads as a promise of results.
Product pages that explain the product. For a wellness brand selling online, the product page does a shop assistant's job: what it is, what's in it, how to use it and who it suits. Clear ingredients, good photographs and real reviews do most of the work, and templates let your team add new products.
A premium NAD+ wellness store, a curated brand image library and a suite of product renders.
A Squarespace website and brand image library for a non-surgical aesthetics clinic in Marlow and London.
Brand identity, print and a Squarespace website for a meditation and spiritual guidance practice in Suffolk, with the logo redrawn in 2025.
The Heal Clinic's identity is by John Paul Scott, Creative Director, and Nuvita Lab's identity is by others; for those two, the work shown is the website and the imagery. Photography of the Cosmic Cabin is by Beautiful Thinking.
Starting prices for Squarespace builds, which suit most practices taking bookings. Shopify stores are quoted on scope. Either way you get a fixed quote, usually within 48 hours.
Half to book the project in, half on completion. Nothing starts until the price is agreed.
Start a project →Squarespace suits a practice taking enquiries and bookings. Once you're selling more than a handful of products, with stock and variants, Shopify is the better call. I'll tell you if the cheaper option will do the job.
Usually, yes. Most booking tools can be linked from the site or embedded in it, and Squarespace has its own scheduling if you need one. I check what you use before quoting.
Yes, and it's a common starting point. I carry the look across the whole site and write down enough of it that new pages still look like yours.
Generic stock makes a practice look like every other one. I can direct a small shoot or build a brand image library: a moodboard first, then images chosen or made to match, with simple rules so new pages stay consistent.