A few of the practice websites I have built recently

These are selected projects, chosen because each one solves a different problem: a solo practice finding its voice, a supervision practice speaking to one audience, and a child and teen practice sorting three kinds of readers. Every practice I take on is thought through from its own clients outward, so no two of these sites work the same way.

Kim Willis homepage
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Kim Willis

Therapy & life coaching · Solo practice

Solution-focused therapy and coaching for people carrying too much. The site slows the reader down, names what they are feeling, and points to one clear next step: book a session.

Where it started

Kim had years of meaningful work behind her and a site that could not carry it. She knew what she wanted to say, but seeing it written down, designed, and finished was the part that kept getting pushed.

What we focused on

Getting her voice onto the page first, then building the design around it. The words came from how she actually talks about her work, and the photos she already had were carefully enhanced so the site felt like her from the very first scroll.

A key decision

One next step, repeated calmly

A solo practice does not need a maze. Every section closes the same way, with a single invitation to book, so someone who is already tired of searching never has to work out what to do next.

“I want to hire me! I love it! The website is looking SO good. Maire took what I had been trying to say for years and finally put it on the page. For the first time, I'm seeing my brand and website come together in a way that truly reflects who I am, how I want my brand to be perceived, and the experience I want my clients to hav…”
Headshot of Kim WillisKim WillisKim Willis Therapy & Life Coaching
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Alexis Tarr homepage
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Alexis Tarr

LCSW-S clinical supervision · Texas

A supervision-only practice for Texas LMSWs pursuing licensure. The site leads with a point of view: supervision should develop the clinician, not just document the hours.

Where it started

Alexis supervises Texas LMSWs working toward licensure. That audience is specific, and a general therapy website would have blurred it.

What we focused on

Building the whole site around one audience and one decision. The structure states her point of view early, then answers the practical questions a supervisee has before they reach out.

A key decision

Information architecture for one clear audience

Instead of a broad services menu, the site organizes around supervision itself: what it looks like with her, who it is for, and how to start. Nothing competes with that path.

“Maire is an exceptional web designer. Her attention to detail and proactive communication set her apart. She went out of her way to ensure my site was running perfectly, even months after the initial launch. I highly recommend her to any mental health practitioner looking for a reliable, thoughtful partner for their online presence.”
Headshot of Alexis TarrAlexis TarrLCSW-S Clinical Supervision, Texas
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Courage Over Comfort homepage
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Courage Over Comfort

Child & teen therapy · PA and FL telehealth

A nervous-system-first practice for children, teens, and young adults. The site sorts visitors by age, 6 to 12, 13 to 17, and young adults, so parents land on the right page fast and reach the inquiry form in one step.

Where it started

One practice, three very different readers: parents of young children, parents of teens, and young adults looking for themselves. Each arrives with different worries and different questions.

What we focused on

Letting those pathways shape the hierarchy. The site sorts by age early, so nobody reads through content written for someone else's situation before finding their own.

A key decision

Age pathways ahead of everything else

Ages 6 to 12, 13 to 17, and young adults each get their own route from the top of the page, and every route reaches the inquiry form in one step.

“Working with Maire to create my practice website was an incredible experience. She took the time to understand my vision and turned it into a website that feels professional, welcoming, and truly reflects my practice. I couldn't be happier with the final result and would highly recommend her to anyone looking for someone who is…”
Headshot of Kayla HassonKayla HassonCourage Over Comfort LLC
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What I am weighing while a practice site takes shape

Voice

Who the page is speaking to

Someone looking for a therapist is already tired. The first screen has to tell them whether they are in the right place, and the language has to sound like the practitioner rather than a template. Copy is written before anything is styled, so the design follows the voice instead of covering for it.

Structure

How the practice is organized

Services, clinicians, locations and audiences get sorted before a single color is chosen. That structure is what lets a site grow when a practice adds a clinician or a new specialty, instead of being rebuilt a year later.

Follow-through

What happens after the click

I have worked inside healthcare admin, so I design knowing what a sent form actually creates on the other side. One obvious next step per page, connected to the booking or inquiry tool the practice already uses, judged on a phone at night before anywhere else.

Not sure what to do next?

Three quick questions. No forms to submit.

01
Where are you right now with your website?
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When would you want the site live?
03
What's holding you back most?
Early indication

Answer all three questions and I'll point you to the right next step.

Sometimes that's a call. Sometimes it's just reading a page or sending one short email.

Let’s build the one that sounds like you

Every practice here started with one conversation about who they help and what a client should feel in the first ten seconds. Bring me yours and I will shape the words, the structure and the design around it.

See the packagesBook a discovery call

Or email hello@maireatelier.com.