Framer templates for therapists

A therapy site is read by someone deciding whether to trust you with something difficult. The design has to feel quiet, the credentials have to be findable, and the first step has to be small — an intro call or a short form, not a full intake.

These five are free to remix. Two were built for solo practices, two suit wellness-adjacent work, and one is a deliberately plain starting point.

The five, compared

Our pick for most therapist projects is MindLeaf. The rest are stronger in specific situations, which the fit notes below explain.

All five are free to remix on Framer at the time of writing. A template that moves to a paid plan drops out of this page; the catalogue never lists paid templates.

MindLeafTop pick

A landing page written for solo online therapists, with a warm minimal palette and a section order meant to move a hesitant visitor toward a first-session enquiry. Ships with CMS collections and gentle scroll and text effects rather than decoration.

Watch out: It is a landing page, not a practice site. If you need separate pages for services, approach, and policies, you are building them yourself.

Latos

Six pages aimed at psychologists, counsellors, and life coaches, with forms, CMS, a blog, and the SEO structure you want if you publish articles between sessions. Explicitly a shortcut for a practice that does not want a designer.

Watch out: The listing leans on bundle pricing and “premium” framing. Check which pages exist in the remix before you plan around six.

Holistic

Eight pages with CMS, forms, and overlays, positioned for stress coaches, nutritionists, life coaches, and holistic practitioners who need to look established on day one.

Watch out: The tone is broader wellness coaching than clinical therapy. If you practise under a licence, check that the claims and disclaimers fit your regulator.

TEND

A free template made specifically for solo therapists, with a minimal, unfussy structure that is quick to fill with real copy.

Watch out: The listing is a one-line description. Open the preview and check whether it includes an enquiry form and a privacy page before you rely on it.

Lamplight

Built for psychologists and therapists, and simple enough to publish without a designer looking over your shoulder.

Watch out: No feature detail in the listing. Confirm the page set, the CMS, and the form before you plan a practice around it.

• Put credentials, registration, and approach above the fold; a prospective client is vetting you, not browsing.
• Name what you treat in the client’s words — anxiety, grief, burnout — not only in clinical categories.
• Offer a low-commitment first step, such as a fifteen-minute intro call, instead of a full intake form.
• Know where enquiries land: Framer forms go to email, a webhook, or a sheet, and a therapy enquiry is sensitive data.