FULL WEBSITE REDESIGN
The practice’s positioning, service presentation, therapist-discovery experience, and conversion paths were rebuilt around the prospective client’s decision.
A CRO audit grew into a broader effort to improve both sides of conversion: how the practice earns an inquiry, and how the team helps that person become a client.
← Back to WorkPOSITIONING / WEBSITE / CRO / DIGITAL MARKETING / CRM / AUTOMATION / DATA
Delivered and substantially complete work
The practice’s positioning, service presentation, therapist-discovery experience, and conversion paths were rebuilt around the prospective client’s decision.
The team can follow an inquiry from first contact through paperwork, review, recommendation, scheduling, payment, and becoming a client.
Inquiry ownership, stage, paperwork status, follow-up requirements, and next steps are visible in one system.
Paperwork reminders, follow-up sequences, long-term nurturing, and older-lead reactivation reduce reliance on memory and disconnected manual processes.
The dashboard connects acquisition source, requested service, pipeline stage, lost reason, and client outcome.
The relationship began with a CRO audit of the FTAJ website.
The initial question was how the practice could help more prospective clients understand its value, evaluate therapist fit, and feel confident taking the next step.
LMG then led a value proposition workshop, ideal-customer analysis, competitive analysis, industry research, and a full website redesign.
The work addressed more than visual presentation. It clarified the practice’s premium positioning, the problems it was best equipped to solve, and the experience prospective clients needed before they were ready to make contact.
Prospective clients need to understand why the practice is different, believe the service fits the problem, find an appropriate path, and know what will happen after they reach out.
The team needs a consistent way to respond, maintain momentum, distinguish each stage, and see where an interested person is getting stuck.
The website redesign produced initial improvements, but it also made the next constraint easier to see.
Increasing inquiry volume would not solve what happened after the initial call. Messaging during the conversation, follow-up consistency, ownership, paperwork, scheduling, and the ability to see why people did not book all influenced conversion.
The diagnosis therefore expanded from website conversion into offer conversion and lead management.
Growth could not be measured only by how many people completed a form. The practice needed to understand how many inquiries progressed, where momentum stopped, and what the team needed to do next.
The GoHighLevel system gives the team one defined path from first contact to becoming a client.
Each inquiry can have a stage, owner, next action, paperwork status, source, service type, and outcome. Separate lost and long-term-follow-up paths keep inquiries from simply disappearing when they do not book immediately.
Every inquiry has a stage.
Every stage needs a next action.
New Inquiry → Attempted Contact → Connected
Establish who owns the inquiry and whether contact has been made.
Paperwork Sent → Paperwork Completed
Make incomplete paperwork visible so follow-up can address the next step.
Clinical Review → Recommendation Provided
Track the handoff from intake into the practice’s review and recommendation process.
Appointment Offered → Appointment Scheduled → Payment Collected
Distinguish an offered appointment from a confirmed next step.
Became Client
Connect the outcome back to the inquiry that started it.
Lost / Did Not Book keeps the reason visible. Long-Term Follow-Up gives not-yet-ready inquiries a defined path back into the conversation.
A redesigned website and clearer message help prospective clients understand the practice, its services, therapist fit, and the next step.
A shared stage structure follows the journey from first contact through paperwork, recommendation, scheduling, payment, and client status.
The team can see who owns the inquiry, what stage it is in, and what needs to happen next.
Call messaging, follow-up paths, reminders, and longer-term nurturing create a more consistent response to interest.
Paperwork status is visible, and reminders can address incomplete steps before the inquiry goes cold.
The practice can categorize why people did not book and maintain a defined path for older or not-yet-ready inquiries.
The reporting layer now connects inquiries to acquisition source, requested service, pipeline stage, owner, follow-up status, lost reason, and client outcome.
The dashboard gives the practice a clearer way to see:
This turns the question from “How many leads did marketing generate?” into “What happened to the people who raised their hands?”
A clearer articulation of the practice’s value and a website designed around therapist fit, confidence, and the prospective client’s next decision.
A shared system connects initial interest to paperwork, recommendation, scheduling, payment, and becoming a client.
Ownership, call messaging, reminders, nurture, and reactivation give the team a more disciplined way to respond to existing demand.
Source, stage, service, owner, follow-up, and lost-reason data make it possible to see where conversion is breaking instead of treating every performance problem as a need for more leads.
The work does not depend on presenting a simple year-over-year growth story. Its value is a stronger conversion system: clearer messaging before the inquiry, more consistent follow-through after it, and better visibility into where prospective clients are being lost.
Your constraint may look different.
Start with what should be working better.