AI Web MakerSpeech Therapy Website Example: Bright Words Speech Therapy
This sample speech therapy website belongs to Bright Words Speech Therapy, a fictional practice working with both children and adults. It shows what parents and adult clients weigh before booking: the difficulties the therapists help with, how an assessment unfolds, fees for each appointment, separate sections for children and adults, prompt advice on swallowing problems, and a simple request form.
Bright Words Speech Therapy is a fictional speech therapist: its people, reviews, prices and contact details are made up.
Parents worried about a child's talking, and adults facing speech changes after a stroke, arrive at the same website with very different fears. The sample speaks to both from the first screen, where a moving voice graphic sits beside a photo of a therapist at play with a young child. A purple band directly below advises anyone with choking, coughing at meals or repeated chest infections to see a doctor promptly, since swallowing problems can need medical checks first. Six cards then describe late talking, speech sounds, language, stammering, recovery after a stroke and swallowing in everyday words. Opening with reassurance and safety before anything commercial is what earns the visitor's trust.
Careful promises run through the rest of the page, because no therapist can say how fast a child or an adult will progress. Four steps explain the assessment, from the first message to a written report within ten working days. Three fee cards cover child and adult assessments and individual sessions, with a note that funding from insurers, schools or public services depends on the country. Two photo sections then split the audience, describing play based therapy for children and speech, voice and swallowing work for adults. The result is a page that informs both audiences honestly and still leads them clearly to the request form.
What is on this sample speech therapist website?
Bright Words runs as one continuous page, with swallowing safety near the top and the request form near the end. The rows trace that page band by band.
| Page | What it opens with | Its sections |
|---|---|---|
| Opening view | Finding the words together, at any age | Book an assessment · What we help with · Animated voice card · Swallowing safety band |
| Help offered | What we help with | Late talking · Speech sounds · Language and learning · Stammering · After a stroke or brain injury · Swallowing |
| Assessment | How an assessment works | Send a request · A first phone call · The assessment · Feedback and a plan |
| Fees | Assessments, sessions and fees | Child assessment $160 · Adult assessment $170 · Therapy session $95 · Funding by country |
| Children | Children learn to talk through play | Parents in every session · Home activities · School visits · Honest goals |
| Adults | Adults: speech, voice and swallowing | After a stroke · Voice care · Swallowing exercises · Family support |
| Common topics | Things families and adults ask us about | Twelve common topics · Hearing tests first |
| Where sessions happen | Where sessions happen | The play room · Video sessions · School visits |
| Questions | Questions about speech therapy | When to ask · Referrals · Qualifications · How long therapy takes · Video sessions · Choking and chest infections |
| Request form | Ask for an assessment or a session | Appointment · Age · Where sessions happen · Day and time · Contact details · What you have noticed |
| Contact | Contact the clinic | Phone and email · Clinic hours · Schools and nurseries |
Assessments, therapy for children and adults, and swallowing: what families need
Two audiences, addressed separately
Speech therapy serves toddlers, school children, teenagers and adults, and each group arrives with its own vocabulary and worries. A single list of services can open the page, but parents and adults then deserve their own sections with photos that look like their situation. For children that means play, parents in the room and links with school, while adults want to read about stroke recovery, voice care and swallowing. Separating the two avoids a page that tries to talk to everyone at once. Each visitor then finds the half of the page that speaks to them within seconds.
No promises about progress
Families understandably want to know how quickly things will improve, yet honest therapists cannot give a date. The website should say this plainly and explain what happens instead, such as small goals and a review every few sessions. Example reviews can describe the experience of therapy without suggesting that every client will see the same change. Professional rules on testimonials vary by country, so a practice should check them before publishing any. Honesty here protects families from false hope and protects the practice from complaints.
Swallowing safety signposted early
Swallowing difficulties can lead to choking or chest infections, so a speech therapy site must point people with those signs to a doctor promptly. A band near the top is the clearest place for that message, adding that anyone in immediate danger needs the local emergency number instead. The same advice belongs in the questions and beside the request form, because people skim. Stating that swallowing assessments follow a medical check where needed shows the practice works within safe limits. Placing this guidance well is part of caring for visitors who may never book.
Fees and funding in one place
Parents often compare several practices, so assessment and session fees should be easy to find and easy to compare. Each card can state the length of the appointment, who it suits and what follows, such as a written report. Insurance, school budgets and public services fund therapy differently in each country, and a one line note saying so keeps the page accurate. A clear rule for moved or missed sessions saves difficult conversations later. Transparent pricing tends to bring in families who are ready to commit to regular sessions.
A gentle, practical request form
The form should ask who the appointment is for, their age, where sessions should happen and a day that would suit. An open question about what the family has noticed gives the therapist context without demanding a diagnosis. Optional phone details make the first call easy to arrange. With AI Web Maker, the practice reviews each request and accepts it, shifts it to another day or declines it, while families pay the practice directly with no commission taken by the platform. Keeping the form short respects parents who are filling it in between the other demands of the day.
Get your speech therapist website found
Families search for a speech therapist near me, help for a late talker or stammering therapy, and adults look for speech therapy after a stroke. Using those plain phrases in headings and questions helps a practice page surface for both kinds of search.
Give families an easy way to reach your own practice
Tell the builder who you see, where you work and how assessments run, and it writes a first draft with services, fees and a request form that you can rework line by line. Drafting and previewing are never charged. Once the practice site goes live, hosting is $119 yearly, or $19 if you would rather pay monthly, with the domain on top from roughly 400 endings.
Frequently asked questions
Was the Bright Words sample written by a person?
Yes. Bright Words is an invented practice, and the AI Web Maker team put its wording together by hand, while the images came from the platform's image engine. A site of yours would instead begin as a draft written by the builder from your notes, and you approve every word before anything is published.
How do families request appointments on a speech therapy site built with AI Web Maker?
A parent or adult client chooses the appointment, adds a suitable day and sends the request. The practice then accepts it, shifts it to another day or declines it, and the family pays the practice directly, with no commission going to AI Web Maker.
Can a speech therapy website mention results?
It can describe the kind of goals families work towards, but it should avoid promising outcomes or timescales. Rules on advertising health services and on testimonials differ by country, so check the guidance of your professional body before publishing any client comments.
What does a speech therapy practice pay in hosting?
Hosting costs $119 for the year, or $19 if paid month by month, and the domain is extra, priced by the ending you choose. You will not be billed for building pages or for previewing them.
Updated 5 November 2026 · by AI Web Maker · More healthcare wellness website guides · All sample websites