For people who see this problem more than once a year
If you supervise, or run the final year of a training course, you've had this conversation before: a trainee is qualifying and has no idea where to start on registration, insurance, fees, or a website. This page isn't a sales pitch: just what we've built that you're welcome to pass on.
Three things, none of them gated behind a sales conversation
Send the link. Nobody has to talk to us first, and nobody has to become a client for any of these to be useful.
The Private Practice Setup Guide
A free ten-page PDF covering registration, insurance, supervision, fee-setting, getting a website built, ASA rules, and a realistic twelve-week timeline. The single most useful thing to hand someone qualifying.
The eighteen-point check
If a trainee already has a site (inherited from a placement, or built in an evening), this is the exact list we'd check it against, published in full.
Where we actually fit
An honest comparison of us against a DIY builder, a general agency, and a practice platform: useful when a trainee asks "should I just use Wix?"
You're vouching by association
We take that more seriously than a normal customer relationship.
When you point a supervisee at something, your name is attached to it: if it goes badly, that reflects on your judgement too. Here's the condensed version of what we'd want you to know first:
- Every site's wording is checked against what the ASA publishes before it goes live: the same rules your trainees are already bound by.
- WCAG 2.2 AA is guaranteed at launch, not assumed. If it fails, we fix it free or refund.
- No analytics, no ad pixels, no third-party font CDN: nothing that turns a visitor into a data point for someone else's advertising.
- We are not a lawyer, an accountant, or a professional body, and we say so throughout. We point people at the primary source (BACP, UKCP, NCPS, HCPC, the ICO), not our own interpretation.
Happy to answer questions once, for everyone
If a cohort is finishing together and the same questions keep coming up, email us and we'll put together short, plain-English answers for the group: website basics, what "priced in public" means, first-year overheads. No cost, no obligation, nothing sold.
One thing we won't do: pay a fee or offer a kickback for referrals. That would put you in an awkward position with your own professional body. If you send someone our way, it's because the guide was useful, not because there was anything in it for you.