Begin With Clear Creative
Introduce one therapy service through a reviewed image or short video. Keep the message understandable without suggesting the viewer has a diagnosis or specific personal difficulty.
Paid Advertising for Therapists and Counselors
Facebook Ads for therapists with creative, landing pages, and campaign testing built for Facebook and Instagram. Give prospective clients a clear introduction and a useful next step.
Review individual, couples, family, and group therapy, the clinicians and appointment slots you want to fill, and the campaign or intake gap you want to address.
Make specialties, fees, insurance, telehealth, and appointment availability clear to prospective clients. Each contact step should fit your client intake process.
Introduce one therapy service through a reviewed image or short video. Keep the message understandable without suggesting the viewer has a diagnosis or specific personal difficulty.
Test Facebook and Instagram placements with readable captions. Connect the ad to the service information it promises rather than a general stream of posts.
Review frequency, costs, creative response, and the relevance of contact requests. Likes and video views can inform testing, but they do not establish bookings.

Related practice work · Website design
Help families find the support they need.
Read the Case Study
Related practice work · SEO
35% more Google clicks for a Mesa therapy practice.
Read the Case Study
Related practice work · Website design
A welcoming first step into art therapy.
Read the Case StudyRelated practice work in the channels named above. These studies do not establish paid-advertising outcomes.
Your Advertising Allowance
Change your figures, then select Calculate to reveal your budget.
Planning estimate only. Allow for delivery costs, cancellations, management fees, and your desired margin separately.
Test reviewed Facebook and Instagram creative, formats, and suitable audience approaches.
Review Facebook and Instagram formats, suitable audience approaches, and the landing-page or inquiry experience.
Compare creative performance, frequency, costs, and relevant inquiries before scaling spend.
Share your name and email to request a plan covering targeting, landing pages, and budget priorities.
A short ad needs one clear service message. Use respectful wording without assuming the viewer has a diagnosis or a particular personal problem.
Match the image or video to a relevant therapy page. A click should lead to practical information and an appropriate inquiry step.
Review inquiry quality alongside reach, frequency, placements, and spend. Engagement does not establish booked appointments.
Choose the therapy service, location, and available appointments. Confirm suitable language and imagery.
Plan a small set of images or short videos with clear captions and consistent service information.
Review Facebook and Instagram formats, suitable audience approaches, and the landing-page or inquiry experience.
Compare creative performance, frequency, costs, and relevant inquiries before scaling spend.
Agree on targeting, budget, landing pages, and tracking.
Launch after practice owner or clinical lead approval and campaign eligibility checks.
Review costs and relevant client intakes with the team, then refine search terms or creative.
Adjust the allocation around the clinicians and appointment slots you want to fill. Early activity does not establish long-term acquisition costs.
Agree on campaign channels, individual, couples, family, and group therapy, landing pages, tracking, and reviewer responsibilities. Reporting separates spend and relevant client intakes from outcomes your team confirms.
Discuss My Practice’s PlanClear answers to the questions practices ask us.
Yes, where agreed in the campaign scope. We review suitable Facebook and Instagram placements and adapt the creative formats for each.
No. This offer centers on creative, placements, suitable audience approaches, and inquiry experience. Google search campaigns have a different structure.
A small set of reviewed variants helps compare messages and formats. We agree which assets you supply and which production tasks are included.
We avoid wording that assumes a viewer has a diagnosis or personal difficulty. Your clinical reviewer approves the service message and imagery.
Frequency is one signal we review alongside reach, response, and costs. It may suggest a creative or delivery adjustment; it does not establish inquiry quality.
No. We agree on the campaign structure, budget, creative, destination, and reporting. Organic content publishing or a post boost is not an implied substitute for that scope.
Share your priority individual, couples, family, and group therapy and the results your team can currently verify. We’ll review suitable next steps for your campaigns.
Agree on campaign goals, suitable audience settings, placements, and budget before launch.
Develop practice-approved images, video, and copy. Connect each message to a relevant page and a clear inquiry route.
Review campaign activity, relevant inquiries, and creative performance. Use those findings to improve the next ads.
For a regular content calendar and unpaid publishing, explore our social media management service.
No. Paid delivery needs an agreed campaign budget and scope. Any organic publishing work is discussed separately.
Yes, if it suits the agreed campaign and your team approves its use. We review format, readability, service wording, and destination consistency.
No. The linked examples show the SEO or website work named on each card. They provide practice context rather than measured Meta campaign outcomes.