More new patients, and more who finish their plan of care.
We bring you patients searching for help with back pain, sports injuries, recovery after surgery and pelvic health, book them for an evaluation and help your team keep them through the plan.
- Google Ads, local SEO and Google Business Profile
- A landing page for each condition and service
- We report cost per new patient and plans of care completed
- physical therapy near meYour Google Business Profile
- physical therapy for back painBack and neck pain page
- sports physical therapy near meSports rehab page
- pelvic floor physical therapy near mePelvic health page
- physical therapy after knee replacementPost-surgery rehab page
We’ve worked with 200+ healthcare brands across three continents

































Patients in all 50 states can now see a physical therapist without a referral in some form, and many of them start with a search. The practice that shows up first, explains what it treats and can see them this week books the evaluation. Physician referrals still matter, and a practice that also wins its own patients depends on them less.
Local search and Google Maps
Many new patients search “physical therapy near me” and choose from the map. A complete Google Business Profile for each location, recent reviews and quick replies move you up the list.
Patients who come without a referral
Patients can book a physical therapist directly, within your state’s rules. Pages and ads that say so bring in people who assumed they needed a doctor’s visit first.
A page for each condition
Someone with a torn rotator cuff wants to see that you treat shoulders. A landing page for each condition, with your therapists, what the first visit covers and booking, turns that search into an evaluation.
Insurance and cash answered up front
Patients ask about cost early. Pages that list the plans you accept, or your cash rates, save a phone call and bring in patients who are ready to book.
Calls answered and tracked
Many patients still call to book. Call tracking shows which ads and pages bring in calls, and front desk scripts help your team turn more of them into evaluations.
Plans of care that get finished
Some patients stop once the pain eases. Visit reminders, rebooking at the front desk and a clear next step after discharge keep them on the plan their therapist sets.
How we grow each part of your practice.
Orthopedic care, sports rehab, post-surgery rehab and pelvic health each bring in patients in their own way, so we plan each one from the first search to discharge and beyond.
- physical therapy near me
- physical therapy for back pain
- physical therapist near me
- dry needling near me
Back, neck and joint pain
- Patients
- Office workers, parents and older adults with back, neck, shoulder or knee pain, often after rest and painkillers didn’t help.
- Where demand comes from
- Near-me and condition searches, Google Maps and reviews, and recommendations from friends, coworkers and physicians.
- Initial evaluation
- Plan of care
- Visits through the plan
- Discharge and home program
What we do for physical therapy practices.
Reach people looking for help near you.
Google Ads by condition and location. Local SEO and a Google Business Profile for each location, so you show in Maps and AI answers. Meta campaigns that introduce your practice to local adults, parents and athletes.
- Google Ads
- Local SEO and Google Maps
- Condition landing pages
- Meta Ads
From the first search to the next injury.
A patient who finishes their plan often comes back when something else hurts and tells others where they went. We plan the offer and the follow-up for each step.
First search
Someone with knee pain, or a date for surgery, searches near home or work and finds your page or listing.
Initial evaluation
They book online or by phone, and their therapist explains what’s going on and what the plan involves.
Plan of care
A series of visits, with reminders and rebooking so they keep each appointment.
Home program
They leave with a home program and a clear way to come back, or move to wellness sessions where you offer them.
Back when they need you
Past patients return for the next injury, and their family, teammates and coworkers book with the practice they heard about.
We report what each new patient costs.
We connect your ads, calls and booking system, so you see what each new patient costs and how many start and finish a plan of care, by condition and location.
- Search and clickSearch terms and cost per click
- Call or formCost per inquiry, by condition
- Evaluation bookedCost per new patient
- Evaluation attendedShow rate
- Plan of care completedVisits attended and plans completed
Calls matched to campaigns
Tracked numbers on ads, pages and your Google listing, so each call is matched to the campaign and search that brought it in.
Your booking system, connected
Inquiries matched to your EMR or booking system as counts and totals, so you see which campaigns bring patients who start a plan.
A monthly review
Budget moves to the conditions and locations that bring in new patients at the best cost.
Accounts in your name
Your Google Ads account, listings and pages stay yours, and you pay Google and Meta directly.
Ads, offers and pages follow Google and Meta health ad policies and your state board’s advertising rules, so campaigns stay live. Tracking follows HHS guidance on online tracking.
How we handle patient privacyWhat physical therapy practices ask us.
Google Ads for searches like “physical therapy near me” can bring calls and bookings within the first few weeks. Local SEO and your Google Business Profile build over a few months. Results depend on your market, the plans you accept, your schedule and how quickly your team picks up the phone.
Book a call about your practice.
- A 30-minute call with a strategist, not a salesperson
- Your biggest growth opportunity, with numbers
- Advice specific to your clinic and market
Sources (5)
- CDC NCHS: Back, lower limb, and upper limb pain among U.S. adults, 2019 (Data Brief No. 415, 2021)
- CDC: Older adult falls, facts and stats
- US Bureau of Labor Statistics: Occupational Outlook Handbook, Physical Therapists
- American Physical Therapy Association: Direct access advocacy
- HHS: Use of online tracking technologies by HIPAA covered entities
