Accessible Web Design for Physical Therapists
Egmer Marketing builds accessible, custom coded websites for physical therapists and physical therapy clinics. Physical therapy website design should start with the patient in mind: many people arriving at your site are recovering from injury or surgery, and may have limited mobility, tremor, or the use of one hand. Egmer, founded by an engineer and a licensed occupational therapist, designs every clinic site so those patients can actually book: full keyboard access, large touch targets, and clear service and condition pages that answer real questions. Each build is verified in real browsers before launch, and ships with search optimization, structured data AI tools can read, analytics, and fast performance handled for you. You own everything, with no long term contracts. Monthly plans start at $1,000 per month.
The booking moment is where patients slip away
You help people walk again, lift again, and move without pain. Yet the website meant to bring them in often works against them: a template that loads slowly on a phone, buttons too small to tap, and a booking form that assumes a steady hand and a fast connection.
The patients who need you most are the ones a careless site turns away first. Someone healing from surgery may be navigating one handed. Someone with a tremor keeps missing a tiny link. A patient in pain gives up after the third slow screen and books the clinic down the road instead.
An engineer builds it. A therapist keeps it human.
Egmer is a two person founding team: an engineer who writes and tests every line of code, and a licensed occupational therapist, certified in digital accessibility, who has sat with patients who struggle to use their hands. That pairing shapes every clinic site, so the people you treat can find you and book without a fight.
Accessibility is built in, not bolted on. Full keyboard paths, large touch targets, clear contrast, and screen reader structure are designed from the first wireframe, so a patient with limited mobility or one handed use can move through your service pages and reach a booking time. Everything is verified in real browsers before it ships.
What every clinic site includes
- Custom coded build, no templates and no page builders
- Accessible by design, with full keyboard access and large touch targets, verified in real browsers
- New patient booking made simple for hands that tire or shake
- Plain language service and condition pages that answer what patients search for
- Search optimization and structured data AI tools can read
- Analytics wired in, no long term contracts, and you own everything
Built for clinics like yours
A physical therapy clinic came to Egmer relying on referrals while more patients searched on their own and left because the old site was hard to use on a phone. The rebuild moved them onto a custom coded, accessible platform with simple new patient booking and clear condition pages, and left them owning every piece of it.
Straight answers
What makes a good physical therapy website design?
Start with the patient. Many are recovering and cannot use a mouse well, so a good site has full keyboard access, large touch targets, plain language condition pages, and booking that works on a phone with one hand.
Why does accessibility matter so much for a PT clinic website?
Your patients often have limited mobility, tremor, pain, or one handed use. If buttons are tiny or the form fights them, they cannot book. An accessible site is what lets those patients reach you instead of leaving.
Can patients book appointments directly from the site?
Yes. Egmer builds a new patient booking flow that is simple to complete on any device, designed for hands that tire or shake, so the money moment is not lost to a clumsy form.
How much does a physical therapy website cost?
Monthly plans start at $1,000 per month with no long term contracts. A lower entry point, The Small Business 500, is $1,997 for the build then $100 per month.
Tell Egmer about your clinic
Four quick fields, then pick a time to talk. No long forms and no pressure.
Goggles On. Let's Ride.