Caspian StudioWhat a patient is checking on a psychiatrist’s site
- Whether you treat what they are going through, in their words: sleep, panic, low mood, addiction, a child who will not go to school
- What the first consultation involves, how long it takes, and whether a family member can come
- Whether they can consult online first, and whether that is private
- Fees and timings, so they do not have to call and explain why they are calling
Answer those on the first screen and the site has done its job. Everything else is supporting detail.
What we build into a psychiatrist’s site
- One page for each area of care, written in the words patients use, never in diagnostic labels alone
- Booking and enquiry that ask for the minimum, and an email sign-up rather than a public follow, so following a psychiatrist stays private
- A plain crisis line on every page: Tele MANAS on 14416, free and around the clock, for anyone who should not wait for an appointment
- A first visit page: what happens, how long, who can come, what to bring
- Teleconsultation set out as the Telemedicine Practice Guidelines allow, with the in-person route alongside it
- A patient blog Google can read, so a worried reader finds your explanation before a forum thread
The rules that bite in your speciality
Section 23 of the Mental Healthcare Act 2017 gives a person with mental illness a right to confidentiality, and section 24 bars releasing a photograph or other information about a person being treated at a mental health establishment to the media without consent. A patient story, a recognisable photograph, or a review reply that confirms someone was seen, can all cross that line. Source ↗
A thank-you that says "glad your anxiety is better" discloses a diagnosis. Our review replies thank the person and never confirm that anyone was a patient. See how ↗
The NMC's guidelines of 6 October 2026 ban testimonials and patient success stories, and say consent does not make them acceptable. In psychiatry they are also a confidentiality risk, so we leave them out entirely. Source ↗
Every page we build shows each doctor’s name, qualifications and registration number, as the NMC’s guidelines of 6 October 2026 require. Every clinical line is reviewed by a practising consultant and approved by you before it goes live. And we are paid a fixed fee, never per lead or per patient, which those guidelines also forbid. Read our free guide to marketing a practice inside the code.
Built for psychiatrists, and live
Open any of these on your phone, then read the case study for the brief and what we built.
Practice site ยท psychiatristDr. Abdullah KamlurA site taken over from another agency and rebuilt without losing a single page address.Tools that fit this practice
What it costs
Starter Site
Five to seven pages for one clinic, Google Business Profile set up and verified. Live in about a week.
₹45,000One timeSee what is included ↗
Practice Site
Ten to fourteen pages, a page per service and per doctor, booking, a starter print set. One to two weeks.
₹95,000One timeSee what is included ↗
Visibility Plan
After launch: your Google profile, local search, and what Google’s AI answers and ChatGPT say about you, every month.
₹12,000 to ₹20,000Per monthSee what is included ↗
Half to start, half at launch, plus GST where it applies. Hosting and monthly changes sit in the Care Plan, ₹3,000 to ₹10,000 a month.
Questions psychiatrists ask us
Should a psychiatrist's website show patient testimonials?
No. The NMC's guidelines of 6 October 2026 bar testimonials and promotional patient stories, and say consent does not make them acceptable. In mental health they also risk breaching the confidentiality rights in the Mental Healthcare Act 2017. A clear first visit page and honest condition pages do the job testimonials were meant to do.
Can my website offer online consultations?
Yes, if they follow the Telemedicine Practice Guidelines: your registration shown, consent recorded, and an in-person route for anyone who needs it. We set the page out that way and keep the online and clinic options side by side.
Will patients' visits to my site be tracked by advertisers?
We do not add advertising pixels to a psychiatry site unless you ask, and we tell you what any analytics tool records. Most practices only need privacy-friendly visit counts.
We already have a site built by another agency. Can you rebuild it without losing our search ranking?
Yes. That is exactly what we did for a psychiatrist in Hyderabad: same page addresses, same design where it worked, rebuilt on accounts the doctor owns, so nothing he had shared or ranked for broke.
Other specialities
See your homepage before you pay a rupee.
Fill in the fifteen minute brief. A draft of your own homepage, with your name, services and timings, within two working days.
← All specialities Take the three minute Practice Visibility Audit →