Occupational Therapy Link Building for Practices That Want Local Pages Pointing Their Way

Occupational therapy link building is the slow work of getting local sites to point at your practice website, one honest reference at a time. We look through the towns you serve for pages that could reasonably mention a private OT practice, draft the outreach for you to read, and send nothing you have not signed off.

Think of it as a handrail beside the stair, not a shortcut past it: the pages it points toward come from your occupational therapy SEO plan.

Handrail work

What we mean by a link, and what we leave alone

A link is a clickable mention of your practice website on a page that belongs to somebody else. Search engines read links from other sites as one of several signals about a website, so we handle link building as a steady, modest part of the climb rather than the main event.

The sources we look at are close to home: community pages in the towns you serve, directories that sort private practices by area, and the websites of offices that already send families your way (whether those offices are contacted at all is your decision). We do not buy links or swap them in bulk.

Before a message goes out, you read the draft and name any source that stays off limits. Where a school or a physician's office is involved, the rules about contact are yours to know, and we wait for your word. Each link points at a page built through our local SEO work for the towns you serve, so a click lands somewhere that matches.

Five kinds of page that could mention your practice

  • Town pages

    Community calendars and town pages

    Pages run by a town, a library or a neighborhood group that list local organizations. We prepare the entry for you to approve.

  • Referral offices

    Websites of offices you already know

    Approaching a referral office is your decision. We draft a note only after you name the offices.

  • School pages

    School and parent-group resource pages

    Each has its own rules about outside organizations. You read them and tell us whether to go ahead.

  • Local directories

    Area directories of private practices

    Your name, address and phone number are checked against your Google Business Profile before an entry goes in.

  • Local news

    Community news and event notices

    A short note about the practice can be drafted for a local events page, and you decide whether it is sent.

Link sources sorted by who decides

Kind of sourceWho approves contactHow the link is recorded
Town or library community pageYou approve the listing textAdded to the monthly list beside the page it points to
Website of a referral officeYou choose the officesLogged by office
School or parent-group resource pageYou read their rules firstLogged only after you say go ahead
Directory of private practices by areaYou approve the entryCompared line by line with the Maps listing
Local news or event noticeYou approve the short noteKept with the date it was sent

Four treads on the outreach stair

  1. Name the places you welcome

    We begin with your list. Anything you cross out stays crossed out.

  2. Walk each town for candidates

    We search each town for pages that already mention local organizations and pair every candidate with the practice page it would point at.

  3. Draft the note and wait for your read

    Every outreach message is written for you to read and reword. Nothing leaves our side until you say so.

  4. Look back before the next rung

    The monthly read-out lists which notes went out and which links appeared. Then you choose the next stretch.

What you hold in hand before outreach begins

  • Your website address, name, address and phone number as they should read in every listing
  • A list of referral offices you are willing to have contacted
  • A list of sites or organizations you want left alone
  • The person at the practice who reads and approves each draft
  • The service line and the town each link should lead toward
  • Your own reading of state board and association advertising rules

We do not read those rules for you. The owner decides what may be said about the practice and its therapists.

Three beliefs about link building worth setting down

Heard in the waiting areaA link is a link, so a big bundle of them is fine.

What the step plan showsLinks from pages with no tie to your work or your towns are not ones we would want beside your name. We pick sources one by one.

Heard in the waiting areaLink building means pestering the offices that refer families.

What the step plan showsContact with a referral office happens only if you list it, and the note is yours to edit. You can keep every office off the list.

Heard in the waiting areaOnce outreach starts, the practice loses a say in what is written about it.

What the step plan showsEach message is drafted for your approval, using wording you have already signed off.

Where outreach sits among the climb plans

Outreach to local sites for links is listed with the widest plan below. The other two build the service and town pages that those links would point toward.
  • Silver

    $1,495/month

    Pages, Maps and tracking for a practice that already owns its website.

    • 25 landing pages, each tied to a single service line on your list
    • Monthly: four Strategic Content Assets, written for the practice site
    • Your Google Business Profile tidied until it tells the same story as the new pages
    • A routine for asking families for reviews, with reply text held for the owner to approve
    • Calls and form requests counted by page, then summed up once a month
  • Platinum

    $3,495/month

    The widest page count, with link outreach and a longer monthly change list.

    • 100 landing pages sorted by service line, age group served and town
    • Twelve Strategic Content Assets, every month
    • A practice website that we build, host and grow with new pages as the plan widensTaken out of the sum
    • Outreach to local sites for links, with the Maps listing edited in step
    • AI assistant wording, call and form totals, and a monthly list of every change made

Ad spend is separate and is billed to your card by the platforms. Silver works with the website you already have; Gold and Platinum add one we build and manage.

Questions owners bring about outreach

Which sites get approached?
Only sources you have approved: local community pages, directories for private practices and offices on your own referral list. Anything you cross off is left alone.
Does this mean paying for links?
No. We do not purchase links or join exchange schemes. Each link comes from a site that accepted an entry or a note for its own reasons.
Can I read a message before it goes out?
Yes. Each draft comes to you first and is sent only after you say so, and you may reword it in full.
What does a link lead to?
A specific page on your site, such as the page for one service line or one town, chosen before the note is written.
Do outreach notes carry private details?
No. They describe the practice, its service lines and its towns, and nothing about any family.

Pick the first site to approach

The form on the contact page has room for a line about the towns you serve. Prefer to talk? Reserve a weekday half hour there, and Ross Cohen, our CEO, dials your number at its start.

Which service lines should get the first pages?

List the service lines you want booked more, the towns your families drive in from, and the doctors' offices and schools that send people your way. Leave out every client name and every detail of anyone's therapy.

Tell us about the practice and its service lines

Say which service lines you want to grow, which towns you cover and which offices send clients your way. A few lines is plenty, and a person reads every note.

Pick the weekday and half hour that suit you. When it starts, the phone number you typed above gets a call from our CEO, Ross Cohen.

Your call slot

Your slot shows up here once you pick a start time.

Open slots are weekday half hours, labeled in whichever time zone you select.

Start on the bottom stair with a call

Book a call and we will plan the first few steps together: which service line gets its page first, which towns follow, and which plan carries the load.

The lace tied below is a drawing, not a promise of any result.