For ADHD therapists

Websites for ADHD therapists

Your website visitors have ADHD. They will not read four dense paragraphs about executive function. They'll skim your homepage for about eight seconds, get distracted, and either contact you or vanish.

Ground8 builds ADHD-practice sites designed for the ADHD brain: scannable, warm, funny where appropriate, with the important stuff impossible to miss. You answer a short briefing; we do the structuring your future clients can't.

What your clients are wondering

  • Do they get adult ADHD — or do they think it's just a kid thing?
  • Can they help with the practical mess, not just feelings?
  • Do they offer testing/diagnosis or therapy (or both)?
  • How do I start — is there a form short enough I'll actually finish it?

Designed for skimmers

Short blocks, clear headings, bolded essentials, and a contact button that follows the scroll. Your site models the external structure ADHD clients need.

Adult ADHD, front and center

Late diagnosis, masking, the report-card shame that followed you into your thirties — naming adult experience specifically, since most ADHD content still skews toward kids.

Practical help, not just insight

Systems, routines, work struggles, relationship friction, emotional dysregulation — the unglamorous daily stuff clients actually want help with, stated plainly.

Testing vs therapy, clarified

Do you assess, treat, or both? What does an evaluation involve and cost? This confusion kills conversions — one clear section resolves it.

Three mistakes ADHD therapists make online

  • Dense academic copy about neurology — your visitors bounced by paragraph two.
  • A 20-field intake form as the only contact path — ironic and fatal.
  • 'Just try harder' energy in productivity language — shame-adjacent copy repels this audience.

Common questions

Should my site be playful?

Light humor that punches at the struggle (not the person) works beautifully here — 'read this later' tabs, honest asides. We calibrate it in QA so it stays warm, never flippant.

Do I need separate pages for adult vs child ADHD?

Yes if you treat both — parents and adults search completely different terms. Two focused pages beat one split-personality page.

What about medication?

State your role clearly: whether you prescribe, coordinate with prescribers, or focus on skills-based work. One direct paragraph prevents endless mismatched inquiries.

How short should my contact form be?

Name, email, one optional line. Every extra field measurably costs you inquiries from this audience — we keep it ruthlessly short.

Want this site for your adhd practice?

Answer a 15-minute briefing in your own words. Our AI drafts your site from your answers, a human QA expert refines every line, and you approve before anything goes live. $57/mo all-inclusive, no setup, cancel anytime.