For LGBTQ+ affirming therapists
LGBTQ+ clients vet therapists carefully — they've been burned before by 'welcoming' pages that turned out to mean merely tolerant. Your website has to signal genuine affirmation in the first scroll, not the fourth paragraph.
Ground8 builds affirming-practice sites that say the real things early: your stance, your experience, the identities you hold space for. You answer a short briefing; we write copy that reads as lived understanding, not a rainbow stock photo.
Explicit language about who is welcome — trans and nonbinary clients, queer relationships, questioning folks — in the first screen. Implication is not enough for this audience.
Coming out, gender exploration, transition support letters, queer relationships, chosen family, faith and identity — fluency in the vocabulary signals you won't need educating.
If you write support letters for gender-affirming care, say so plainly with process and timeline. It's a high-intent search with real urgency behind it.
Queer therapists can say so; allied therapists can say what their allyship is built on. Either way, one honest paragraph beats a pride flag in the footer.
Name the ones you genuinely serve well, with a line or two each. Specificity signals fluency; an exhaustive alphabet list signals a template.
If you hold that space, say so directly — religious LGBTQ+ clients search for exactly this and find very little. One compassionate paragraph is powerful.
If yes, make it findable: requirements, sessions needed, timeline, cost. People search this in moments of real need — clarity is care.
Naming polyamory, open relationships, and chosen family explicitly welcomes clients who pre-reject therapists over this. State your stance plainly.
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.