All work

Healthcare · WordPress · Local SEO · AEO

The clinic owner did not believe a redesign would matter.

An ABA therapy clinic supporting autistic children had a static, non-responsive site with no calls to action and no way to capture an inquiry. Families searching for therapy in the area were finding everyone else.

Live site
risewithaba.com
Timeline
3 months
Stack
WordPress · Elementor

Before

  • Static, non-responsive layout — broken on mobile, where most parents search.
  • Tiny, confusing navigation categories hiding the programs page.
  • No calls to action — no obvious next step for a family ready to ask.
  • No lead forms at all, so zero captured inquiries.

After

  • Mobile-first WordPress rebuild organised around therapy programs and family resources.
  • Clear information architecture with legible navigation and internal linking.
  • Strategic CTAs dropping into lead-generation forms on every key page.
  • Copy rewritten for search intent, with metadata and schema on every page.
aba before desktop
Before
aba after desktop
After

What we did

  1. Full technical audit

    Site architecture, indexation errors in Search Console, Core Web Vitals and schema gaps — documented before a single design decision.

  2. Mobile-first rebuild

    WordPress and Elementor, rebuilt around therapy programs and family resources — and aligned to WCAG 2.1 AA, which matters for a clinic.

  3. Structured data and local SEO

    Organization, Person and Article schema; healthcare service markup; Google Business Profile optimisation for the service area.

  4. Answer Engine Optimization

    Content restructured with FAQ-rich schema and conversational query alignment, then validated by testing prompts against ChatGPT, Perplexity and AI Overviews. A client article is cited in Google’s AI Overview for questions about ARD meetings.

Results

  • +65%

    organic traffic within three months

  • Top 3

    local ranking for key therapy keywords

  • Week 2

    first inbound calls after launch

  • Down

    bounce rate, on a faster mobile-first build