from the blog

Plain advice for being found online

Guides for dietitians and nutritionists on websites, Google, AI answers, booking tools and credentials. No jargon and no promises.

A woman typing on a laptop on a wooden table with fruit and vegetables

Tools · 4 min read

Practice Better vs Healthie: which fits your dietitian practice?

An honest side-by-side of Practice Better and Healthie for dietitians and nutritionists: prices, client limits, insurance billing, programs and teams.

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A woman in a yellow blazer working on a laptop

Being found · 6 min read

SEO for dietitians: a plain-English guide to being found on Google

How SEO works for dietitians and nutritionists: the searches your clients make, the pages to build, telehealth and local tips, and honest timelines.

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A woman preparing vegetables with a laptop open beside her

Website basics · 2 min read

Dietitian website examples: what the good ones have in common

What the best dietitian and nutritionist websites do the same way, and a 10-minute test to use when you look at other practices' sites before building your own.

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A woman preparing vegetables with a laptop open beside her

Tools · 2 min read

Do you need a website if you use Practice Better, Healthie or SimplePractice?

Practice platforms run your client work, but they don't do what a website does. Here's what each one is for, and how they fit together.

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A nutritionist and a client talking across a desk

Privacy · 2 min read

HIPAA and your dietitian website: what a contact form should and shouldn't collect

What a contact form should and shouldn't collect, where intake forms belong, and why to be careful of a 'HIPAA compliant website'. General guidance.

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Hands typing on a laptop on a table with fresh fruit

Being found · 2 min read

How dietitians can get found in ChatGPT and other AI answers

Nobody controls AI answers, but clear facts, real credentials and direct answers help. What to do first, and what to ignore. No guarantees.

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A nutritionist writing a plan on a clipboard at a desk

Pricing · 2 min read

How much does a dietitian website cost in the US?

A dietitian website can cost from a few hundred dollars a year to $15,000. Here are the real ranges, what changes the price, and how to choose.

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Two women talking over fresh food in a bright kitchen

Choosing help · 3 min read

How to choose a website designer for your dietitian practice

What to check before you hire: ownership, booking, specialty pages, SEO setup, price and support. Questions to ask any dietitian web designer.

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A nutritionist at her desk holding broccoli, with fruit in front of her

Website basics · 2 min read

What a dietitian website needs to get bookings: a page-by-page checklist

A page-by-page checklist for a dietitian website that gets bookings: who you help, credentials, services, real testimonials and a book button.

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A woman in an orange jacket holding a book

Being found · 2 min read

How dietitians can get found without living on Instagram

You don't have to post every day to get clients. How dietitians and nutritionists can get found through search, referrals and a clear website.

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A colourful flat lay of tomatoes, greens and asparagus

Being found · 2 min read

A practical Google visibility checklist for dietitians and nutritionists

A practical checklist to help private-practice dietitians and nutritionists show up on Google: pages, titles, Search Console and listings.

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