“We cannot give nutrition advice on a service page.”
The page can explain who the appointment is for, how it works and how to book without giving a meal plan or advice to an unknown reader.
Websites for Dietitians, written and looked after for you
People reach a dietitian through different doors. Some have a referral, some are looking for help with a diagnosed condition, and others want to know if the practitioner works with their goal, age group or preferred appointment format.
Send the service notes, team details, photos, customer questions and any qualifications or reviews you are allowed to publish. Zenora Digital turns that material into a private site for review, then handles the launch, hosting, support and fair-use content updates.
Answer the questions behind the first enquiry
Before booking, the person needs to understand practitioner fit, service areas, consultation format, locations, fees and any referral or rebate process. The page should be specific enough to guide that choice without drifting into personal nutrition advice.
A first enquiry can ask for the broad service area, preferred practitioner or location, telehealth or in-person preference and whether a referral or funding pathway is involved. Detailed medical history and health documents should stay in the practice's approved intake system.
Deal with the reasons the website keeps getting put off
“Fees and rebates depend on the client.”
The site can state the clinic's approved fee and referral context, including when a person should confirm eligibility elsewhere, without promising a rebate.
“Each practitioner has a different focus.”
Profiles and service pages can connect real areas of practice to the right booking path, so visitors do not have to guess which practitioner to choose.
Five service-page ideas to shape around the real offer
The plan includes up to five service pages, chosen around the work the business actually wants to explain. The list below is a starting point, not an assumption that every dietitian sells the same services in the same way.
Initial consultations
Describe the practice's real first-appointment format, what administrative material may be requested and how to book.
Follow-up consultations
Explain how follow-up appointments fit the service without stating a universal treatment schedule or outcome.
Digestive health appointments
An example for practices that work in this area, using practitioner-approved wording and a booking path rather than general medical advice.
Sports nutrition
For dietitians who offer it, set out practitioner fit, consultation format and the type of client information gathered after booking.
Workplace programs
Where available, describe talks, programs or employer services and collect team size, format and timing for a quote.
Ask for enough context to respond properly
A form that asks for everything can feel like work before the conversation has begun. A short set of relevant prompts gives you enough context to check fit and decide what happens next.
Show evidence the business can stand behind
Current practitioner credentials, areas of practice, approved referral information, clinic photos and real patient or client feedback can help. Testimonials and health claims must meet the practice's professional and advertising obligations.
You approve the final facts and claims
The practice reviews clinical, credential, referral, fee and health-advertising language before launch. The website can explain services and appointments but does not provide individual nutrition advice or promise a health result.
Before launch, you check the names, service claims, qualifications, prices and policies in context. Anything only the business can verify waits for your approval.
From rough details to a site you can approve
You do not need to arrive with finished website copy. Tell us how the dietetics practice works and send what is already available: services, areas or locations, photos, credentials, reviews and customer questions. We use those details to shape the first version.
1. Tell us about the work
Use the contact form to explain what the business does and what is wrong with the current website, if there is one. Bullet points, old links and phone photos are useful.
2. Check the working site
We clarify missing facts, draft the copy and build a private version. You check the services, wording, images and contact prompts before approving anything.
3. Launch with the upkeep covered
We check the forms, phone links, mobile layout and metadata, then connect the domain and set up the hosting. After launch, support and fair-use content updates remain part of the plan.
A known price, with the ongoing work included
The Managed Website Plan is $199 per month with a 12-month minimum, which is $2,388 over the minimum term. The annual option is $1,999. Prices do not include GST.
Check the plan before you enquireThe plan covers the copy and build for a home page, contact page and up to five service pages. Extra service pages are $100 each. It also covers hosting, SSL, backups, monitoring, support and fair-use content updates while the plan is active.
Domain purchases and renewals are separate. We confirm the cost before buying or renewing anything. Your domain stays yours when it is registered in your name.
Most complete sites are ready in four to six weeks. Timing depends on when we receive the business details, photos and feedback. No website provider can promise a Google ranking, traffic level or number of enquiries. Those outcomes are not part of the offer.
Start with the details your dietetics practice already has.
Send your practitioner profiles, service areas, locations, appointment formats, fee and referral notes, booking link and any health wording that needs review.