Physiotherapy website design for UK physiotherapists and clinics
Your clinic, your team, your treatments and how to book, written with HCPC standards and UK advertising rules in mind. We write it for you in English, you approve every word, and your free demo is ready within 24 hours.
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In short
WebAutonomos designs websites for physiotherapists and physiotherapy clinics in the UK. We write the copy in English from your real details, present your team with the titles they are entitled to use, and keep the site clear of what UK rules ban: health claims you can't back up, misuse of protected titles, and fake or cherry-picked reviews. It costs €15 a month (about £13) with no setup fee and no lock-in, or a one-off €349 (about £300), with no VAT added, and your demo is ready within 24 hours.
UK rules
What your physiotherapy website has to get right in the UK
Physiotherapy is a regulated profession across the UK: the titles are protected by law, and the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) sets the standards. Your website is advertising, so UK advertising rules apply too.
| Topic | Source | What it means for your website |
|---|---|---|
| Protected titles | Health Professions Order 2001, art. 39; SI 2003/1571, Sch. 1 | Only professionals registered with the HCPC may call themselves “physiotherapist” or “physical therapist”. Using a protected title, or claiming registration, with intent to deceive is a criminal offence. |
| Describing your services | HCPC, “Misuse of title” | Describing a service as “physiotherapy” can imply the title, so it must be delivered by HCPC registrants. Someone who isn't registered can own the clinic. |
| “Chartered Physiotherapist” | CSP, “Using the CSP brand” | The title isn't protected by law, but the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy reserves it for its qualified members. Clinics and businesses shouldn't use “chartered” in their name or publicity. |
| HCPC logo | HCPC logo terms and conditions | Only an individual registrant can use the “HCPC registered” logo, next to their own name: never for the clinic or as part of a trading name. |
| Honest promotion | HCPC Standards of conduct, performance and ethics (2024), 9.2 and 9.3 | Be honest about experience, qualifications and skills, and make sure any promotion you take part in is accurate and not likely to mislead. |
| Health claims | CAP Code, rules 12.1, 12.2 and 3.7; ASA advice “Health: Physiotherapy” | Claims to treat a condition need evidence before you publish them. The ASA's advice lists the conditions it is likely to accept for physiotherapy, such as back pain, joint pains and minor sports injuries; anything else needs documentary evidence, usually clinical trials. |
| No cure claims | CAP Code, rules 12.6 and 12.7 | Falsely claiming to treat a disease is banned, and wording such as “cure” is generally not acceptable. |
| Reviews and testimonials | CAP Code, rules 3.44 to 3.50 | No fake reviews, no hiding negative reviews or giving positive ones more prominence, and say when a review was incentivised. Keep proof that each testimonial is genuine, and get permission before using it. |
| CQC (England) | Regulated Activities Regulations 2014, Sch. 1, para. 4 | A standalone physiotherapy practice doesn't need to register with the CQC. A clinic whose team includes a listed professional, such as a doctor or nurse, may have to. |
| Patient data | UK GDPR, art. 9; Data Protection Act 2018, s. 164A | Health details sent through a contact form are special category data: you need a lawful basis and an Article 9 condition, and your privacy notice must explain them. Since 19 June 2026 you must also make it easy to complain about data protection and acknowledge each complaint within 30 days. |
| Cookies and the ICO fee | PECR, reg. 6 and Sch. A1; Data Protection (Charges and Information) Regulations 2018 | Advertising and tracking cookies need consent; some statistics and site-function cookies are exempt if visitors get clear information and a simple way to object. Organisations that handle personal data pay the ICO data protection fee unless exempt: £52 a year for the smallest tier. |
Patient stories and case studies need care: the HCPC standards only allow confidential information to be shared with the patient's permission or on other listed grounds (standard 5.2). A company or business name that includes a protected title needs the HCPC's letter of non-objection first. This is general information as of September 2026, not legal advice: check with the HCPC or your professional body.
Working in Spain? Spanish rules are different. See websites for physiotherapists in Spain.
What we set up for you
- Each physiotherapist's name with the protected title they hold, and “chartered” or the HCPC logo only where the rules allow them
- Treatments described without cure claims or conditions you can't back up with evidence
- A contact form that asks only what it needs
- A privacy policy and cookie notice adapted to UK law (UK GDPR)
- A .co.uk or .uk domain in your name, hosting, an SSL certificate and daily backups
Sources: Health Professions Order 2001, art. 39 · HCPC, misuse of title · HCPC Standards of conduct, performance and ethics · HCPC logo terms · CSP, using the CSP brand · ASA advice, physiotherapy · Regulated Activities Regulations 2014, Sch. 1 · CAP Code, section 3 · CAP Code, section 12 · ICO, special category data · Data Protection Act 2018, s. 164A · PECR, reg. 6 · ICO data protection fee
Why us
Built for UK physiotherapists
Titles used correctly
Protected titles, HCPC registration and CSP membership shown the way the rules allow.
A price a small practice can plan for
€15 a month (about £13) with no setup fee and no lock-in, or €349 (about £300) once. No VAT added.
See it before you pay
Your demo is ready within 24 hours. If it isn't right for you, you pay nothing.
We work in English
Email, WhatsApp or video call, and we reply the same day.
Anywhere in the UKEngland, Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland: we're based in Valencia, Spain, and work remotely, so where your practice is makes no difference.
Your website in three steps
One clear price, two ways to pay
- No setup fee
- No lock-in
- Free demo before you pay
- Same services included
- A single payment
- Legal pages included
Prices are set in euros, with no VAT added for UK clients. Pound amounts are approximate, at the rate of 25 September 2026 (€1 = £0.86), and change with the exchange rate. A .co.uk or .uk domain in your name is included for the first year.
Who it is for
What our clients say
Frequently asked questions
Who can call themselves a physiotherapist in the UK?
Only professionals registered with the HCPC: “physiotherapist” and “physical therapist” are protected titles, and misusing them with intent to deceive is a criminal offence (Health Professions Order 2001, art. 39).
Can I call myself a Chartered Physiotherapist?
Only if you are a qualified member of the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy. The title isn't protected by law, but the CSP reserves it for members, and clinics shouldn't use “chartered” in their name or publicity.
Which conditions can my website say I treat?
The ASA's advice lists conditions it is likely to accept for physiotherapy, including back pain, joint pains, muscle spasms and minor sports injuries. For anything else, you need documentary evidence, usually clinical trials, before you make the claim (CAP Code, rule 12.1).
Can I show patient reviews on my website?
Yes, if they are genuine and you have the patient's permission, and you don't hide negative reviews or give positive ones more prominence (CAP Code, rules 3.44 to 3.50). Keep evidence that each testimonial is real.
Does my practice need to register with the CQC?
Not if it is a standalone physiotherapy practice in England: physiotherapists aren't on the list of professionals whose treatment triggers registration. A clinic whose team includes a listed professional, such as a doctor or nurse, may need to register.
You're based in Spain: how do we work together?
Remotely and in English, by email, WhatsApp or video call, and we reply the same day. You tell us about your practice, we build your demo within 24 hours, and you check every word before anything goes live.
How much does it cost, and do you add VAT?
€15 a month (about £13) with no setup fee and no lock-in, or a one-off €349 (about £300), with the same services: design, hosting, a .co.uk or .uk domain in your name for the first year, legal pages adapted to UK law and one change a month. No VAT is added for UK clients. Prices are set in euros, so the amount in pounds depends on the exchange rate.
Who owns the website?
With the one-off €349 payment, the website is yours. With the monthly plan, the domain is registered in your name and you keep it if you leave.
See your website before you pay a thing
Free demo within 24 hours, copy and legal pages included. No setup fee, no lock-in.
Get my free demo →