Couples rarely search together. One partner researches alone, late at night, while the other is not yet convinced.
A generic "services" page loses that sceptical partner. A page written for couples work, naming what a first session looks like, gives the researching partner something to show the other.
- A "what to expect" first-session page
- A page naming your method (Gottman, EFT training)
- Suburb and specialism search ranking
- A booking form built for two names
- No testimonials by design
What we won't promise
- No guaranteed rankings or client numbers
- No fake reviews
- No testimonials, whatever your registration
- No results in a week
We work with couples and individuals. Can one site cover both?
Yes. We give couples work its own page so it reads as a specialism, not a footnote under individual counselling.
One partner is sceptical about therapy. Does the site need to address that?
We write a plain "what to expect" page so the hesitant partner knows what a first session looks like before they agree.
Can the site mention Gottman, EFT or other couples methods?
Yes. Naming your method and training helps the right couples find you by search, not just by referral.
Is this compliant with AHPRA, PACFA and ACA advertising rules?
Yes. No testimonials, no outcome claims — meets AHPRA rules if registered, PACFA/ACA if not.