What you work with, how sessions run, where to reach you and what you have written — quietly, on one page.
First contact in mental health is fragile. Somebody reads a post, thinks about it for weeks, and one evening opens your profile and looks at a single link. If what sits behind that link is cluttered or pushy, a good proportion of those people quietly leave. A link in bio for psychologists keeps that step as simple as it can be: who you work with, how sessions run, and one clear way to reach you. LinkBio.click lets you build exactly that — a calm theme, a readable typeface, and a short list of links rather than a wall of buttons. The page collects nothing from a visitor; contact begins only when they choose a channel themselves, which matters in a profession where privacy is the whole foundation.
Fewer links is better here. What a visitor needs is not a catalogue but one obvious next step.
Anxiety, couples work, grief, trauma, adolescents. Naming your areas also declines the enquiries that were never a fit, kindly and in advance.
Length, frequency, and whether you work in person, online or both. Plenty of people will not write until they know.
The address of the room you use, so nobody is searching for a link at the start of the hour.
Phone, email or message — pick the one you actually prefer, make it one button, and say how long a reply usually takes.
If you see people in person, a maps link and the days you are in the room.
Articles, podcast appearances, longer pieces. In this field trust is usually built by reading, not by a headline.
For someone who cannot wait for an appointment, the official helpline numbers belong on the page too.
In this profession the look of a page speaks as loudly as the words on it. Flashing colours, urgency language and a long stack of buttons undermine exactly the quality you need to project. A calm background, gentle contrast, a readable typeface at a generous size and four or five links is the right measure for most practitioners.
You can set the background to a solid colour or a soft gradient, choose the font and its size for legibility, and open up the spacing between buttons so the page has room to breathe. Video backgrounds are possible but rarely serve you here; every distracting element pushes a hesitant visitor a little further away from writing that first message.
The question on a prospective client's mind is whether their own situation falls inside what you do. If "do they see couples?" or "do they work with teenagers?" cannot be answered from the page, they either write to ask or give up — and the second is far more common. Listing your areas as short links or descriptions removes that uncertainty entirely.
The same clarity protects your time. Being explicit about what you do not work with reduces mismatched enquiries before they arrive, so you spend less time redirecting people. There is no cap on the number of links you can add, but on this particular page a short list genuinely performs better than a comprehensive one.
This matters given the work: there is no contact form on the page, no email capture, no field that asks a visitor for anything. The page displays the links you put on it and nothing more. Whoever arrives reaches you through a channel they chose themselves, which means the conversation starts inside an environment you already control.
On the measurement side there is a click counter per link. It is an aggregate — how many times a link was opened — not a record of individuals. If you decide to advertise you can add a Meta or TikTok pixel, though it is fair to note that many practitioners in this field deliberately choose not to.
If you appear on Instagram, LinkedIn, your own site and a couple of therapist directories, using the same address in all of them makes maintenance trivial. When the practice moves or you switch video-call tools, you edit one page and every channel is current — instead of remembering which directory still lists the old room.
You can connect your own domain to the page, and the verification badge shows the account genuinely belongs to you. Impersonation is a real and recurring problem in mental health, so that small mark does useful work: it lets a visitor confirm they have found the actual practitioner and not a copy.
Keep the build short. Five steps, four links and a calm theme is the whole job here.
No. There is no contact form, no email capture and no field that asks a visitor for anything — the page shows only the links you add. Anyone who wants to reach you does so through a channel they picked themselves, so the conversation starts inside a system you already control and trust.
If you use a fixed meeting room, its address can sit on the page. Many practitioners prefer to generate a fresh link per session instead, in which case the page should point at your contact channel or your practice site, and the session link travels privately with the appointment confirmation.
There is no technical limit, but four to six works best in this field. A long list tires a visitor who was already hesitant and makes deciding harder rather than easier. Areas of practice, session details, one contact route and your writing is a complete frame for most therapy pages.
A solid or softly graded background, low-contrast button colours, a readable typeface and a slightly larger text size than the default are a good starting point. Increasing the spacing between buttons helps too. The less visual noise there is, the more easily the words themselves get read.
The verification badge marks the page as genuinely yours, and connecting your own domain means visitors see your practice in the address bar rather than a shared one. Together those two signals are the most practical way to let someone confirm they have reached the real practitioner before they write.
Your areas, your session details and one way to reach you. Free to sign up.
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