For dietitians and nutritionists

A dietitian website that books the first consultation without a sales call

Clients arrive with a specific goal or a diagnosis and a lot of scepticism. The site has to be specific, honest about credentials, and clear about price.

What a nutrition practice website is for

One job, done properly

A client looking for a dietitian has usually been given a diagnosis, or has a goal they have failed at alone, and has read enough online to be sceptical. They want to know you are properly qualified, that you work with their specific situation, and what it costs. A site that states registration, names the conditions and goals you work with in plain words, and shows session and package prices gets the consultation. One that talks about 'transforming your relationship with food' does not.

We build nutrition practice sites to be specific. A page per area you work with, from IBS to sports nutrition to weight management, in the client's words. Registration and professional body stated clearly. Session and package prices, with what is included. Online consultation explained. Booking embedded from your practice software with an intake form sent in advance so the first session starts with the plan.

Sound familiar?

The problems we hear most from dietitians and nutritionists

  • Clients cannot tell you from an influencer

    Registration number, professional body and a plain line on what a protected title means, on every profile.

  • 'Book a discovery call' puts people off

    Prices for sessions and packages on the site, and a first consultation that can be booked directly, convert the sceptical client.

  • Intake done in the first session

    Intake and food-diary forms sent with the booking confirmation, so session one is about them, not paperwork.

What it has to do

What a nutrition practice website must get right

  • Booking with intake forms

    From Jane, Cliniko, Zanda, Healthie, Power Diary or Practice Better, with forms sent in advance.

  • A page per area of work

    IBS and gut health, diabetes, weight management, sports nutrition, paediatric, eating disorders: in the client's words.

  • Registration stated plainly

    Professional body, registration number and what the title means.

  • Session and package prices

    Initial, follow-up and packages, with inclusions, editable by you.

  • Online consultations explained

    How video sessions work, who they suit, what is needed.

  • Claims within your code

    Written to the evidence and your professional body's standards.

Booking tools

Works with what you already use

If your team already knows one of these, you keep it. We embed it, style it to match, and connect the calendar.

  • Jane
  • Cliniko
  • Zanda
  • Healthie
  • Practice Better
  • Power Diary
Also in clinics

Related specialisms

The same build, tuned for a neighbouring practice type. Or go back to clinics in general.

See also

Similar bookings, different category. If your business sits between the two, read both.

Questions

What dietitians and nutritionists usually ask first

How do we make the dietitian and nutritionist distinction clear?

By stating your registration plainly. In most countries 'dietitian' is a protected title and 'nutritionist' is not, and clients are increasingly aware of it. Your registration number and professional body on every profile, and a short line explaining what the title means.

Can clients book video consultations?

Yes. Most nutrition practices are now partly or fully online, and the booking tool handles video links, reminders and payment. A dedicated online-consultation page explains how it works and who it suits.

Should we sell packages on the site?

Yes, if you offer them. Initial consultation plus follow-ups as a package, with the price and what is included, sold through your booking or payment tool. Single sessions alongside for people who want to try first.

What can we claim about outcomes?

Less than the wellness industry does. Registered dietitians are bound by professional codes on claims, and Australian regulated practitioners cannot use testimonials. We write to the evidence and to your code.

Where we work

Built to the rules and payment habits of your country

Health advertising, testimonials and patient-data rules differ by country. The country pages below cover what applies where you practise.

Next step

Tell us about your nutrition practice

What you do, how people book you now, and what is going wrong. You get a fixed price and a live date within one business day, and if we are not the right studio for it, we say so.