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People looking for a therapist are usually comparing three tabs at once. Clarity wins.
Therapy in the City is a therapy practice with offices in Midtown and the Upper West Side. I built their WordPress site with Elementor Pro.
What I built:
• The site in WordPress from the design, page by page
• Editable templates, so the team updates content without code
• Service pages: individual, couples and family, IOP and group therapy
The decision I'd defend: one page per type of therapy. Someone searching for couples therapy lands on a page about exactly that, not a list of everything.
Stack: WordPress, Elementor Pro, Figma
Live: therapyinthecity.org
One services page or one page per service: what do you prefer?
🎬 A new website build every day. Follow so you catch the next one.
Follow for more videos: instagram.com/sellwrightstudio · youtube.com/@sellwrightstudio
Clarity really matters when people are comparing three therapists at once. Nice WordPress and Elementor Pro build for a practice with two locations.
Thanks Senad! That's why each type of therapy got its own page: someone comparing practices can see in seconds whether this one offers what they need.
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Serious numbers, calm design.
512Financial is an Austin-based firm that steps in as the finance, HR and hiring team growth-stage companies don’t have yet. Their world is board meetings, due diligence and funding rounds, which can feel heavy and intimidating for founders.
My goal with the website was to make it feel the opposite: clear, steady and human. Deep green tones, lots of breathing room, and a “Readiness by Stage” section that lets every founder find their next step in seconds, from Seed to Series B and beyond.
Live now: 512financial.com
Have you ever wanted to give a business your money… but their website made it difficult? 😅
You’re interested.
You’re ready to ask a question.
You just need to contact someone.
Then the search begins.
A menu that won’t open properly on your phone.
A pop-up covering the page.
A contact form asking for your life story.
Eventually, you close the tab.
From the business owner’s side, everything might look fine. From the customer’s side, getting in touch feels like work.
That’s why I care about the small details when building WordPress and Elementor websites:
→ Can people understand what you offer?
→ Can they find what they need on their phone?
→ Can they contact you without getting stuck?
Try this: ask someone unfamiliar with your website to request a quote. Watch without helping. Their hesitation can show you where to improve.
What’s the ONE thing that makes you leave a website immediately?
I share practical website tips here. I’m also open to remote WordPress/Elementor roles and projects with businesses or agencies that value a better customer experience.
