Ready-made · live demo online
Fifty pages for a Queens massage and acupuncture practice, and the software such a practice runs on: every treatment priced at every length with the time on the table and the City's sales tax printed beside it, booking that holds a practitioner AND a treatment room for the whole appointment, and packages of five sessions kept as a balance that never expires. Nothing is paid on the website.
$1,780$890one time · live in ~10 business days
Includes your domain for a year, a year of hosting at MaiaHost, SSL, and every page rewritten around your business.
Demonstration site. Woodside Massage & Acupuncture, PLLC is a fictional business invented for this demo — every phone number on it is literally 000-000-0000. The website itself is entirely real and built exactly as yours would be.
Why this design works for a massage & acupuncture
A massage practice's calendar has two things to fill, not one: the practitioner and the room. This design books both for the whole appointment. The rooms are not interchangeable — one has the stone warmer, two have a table that lowers for side-lying and prenatal massage, one is the acupuncture room — so the calendar puts each treatment in the plainest room that can take it and keeps the special rooms for what only they can do. When a hot stone massage cannot be booked because the stone room is taken, the booking page says the rooms are the reason, rather than simply showing nothing.
Every price says what it buys. Each length is the whole appointment, with the minutes on the table printed beside it, the fifteen minutes the room is held afterward for fresh sheets, and New York City's 4.5% sales tax on massage — which applies even when a licensed massage therapist gives it, and does not apply to acupuncture. Packages of five sessions are reserved online and paid at the desk; they never expire, a missed booking gives its session back, and unused sessions are refunded in full.
And nothing medical is promised. A page on when not to book, and when to see a doctor instead, with its sources; the physician advice New York requires at a first acupuncture visit; what the federal research says massage, acupuncture and cupping may and may not do, with the source beside every line. Twelve pages quote what massage and acupuncture businesses commonly advertise — 'board-certified acupuncturists', 'cures migraines, sciatica and infertility', 'a medical-grade day spa' — and answer each with the law and a source.
Most booking software books a person. This one books a person and a room, because in a massage practice the room is often what runs out: one stone warmer, two lowering tables, one acupuncture room. Each treatment goes into the plainest room that can take it, so the stone room stays free for the stones, and when the rooms are the reason a time cannot be booked, the booking page says so in words. The server checks both again inside a transaction, so two people booking the last room at the same second cannot both get it.
A 60-minute massage here is $135: the whole appointment, about fifty minutes of it on the table, and $6.08 of New York City sales tax on top — $141.08. Every treatment and add-on is printed that way, the booking form adds it up as add-ons are ticked, and the worked examples on the prices page are recomputed from the booking engine every time the site is built. Acupuncture carries no sales tax, and the page says that too.
Five sessions at one price, reserved online and paid at the desk. The sessions never expire, a cancelled or missed booking gives its session back, and anything unused is refunded in full with the tax paid on it — more than New York City's own rule for prepaid services asks. The notice that rule prescribes is printed on the terms anyway.
In New York massage therapy and acupuncture are licensed professions with protected titles, and an ordinary company may offer massage but not acupuncture — which is why this practice's legal name ends in PLLC. Because the practitioners are invented, the site shows no license badge, no 'LMT', no 'L.Ac.' and no license number, and says why on a page of its own.
New York bars massage advertising from showing an undraped body. Every picture on this demonstration was generated, and every one follows the strictest reading of that rule: no bare back, no bare thigh, a client always under a sheet — the only skin a hand, a forearm, a lower leg or a shoulder — and a label on every picture of a person, as New York requires for a computer-generated person in an advertisement.
Screenshots from the live site
These are screenshots of the real website, taken from the live demo. Nothing here is a mockup — open it yourself and every one of these pages loads.
Mobile first, not mobile afterthought
Local service searches are overwhelmingly done on phones, so the phone layout is the one we design first and test hardest. Text stays readable without zooming, the phone number stays reachable with a thumb, and nothing needs a horizontal scroll.
Every page, listed
50 indexable pages, each with its own title, description, structured data and a place in the sitemap. That is 50 chances to appear in a search instead of one.
Included — not an add-on
Five practitioners with their own hours and four rooms with their own equipment. A booking holds one practitioner and one room for the treatment's length plus its add-ons plus the reset; packages are a ledger of sessions; and the website, the client page and the staff diary all read the same database.
The software runs on your own hosting and belongs to you. There is no monthly licence, no per-booking commission and no third party holding your customer list — which over a few years is usually worth more than the price of the website.
What $890 covers
You get the same structure and design system with your business in it — your name, logo, colours, photographs, services, prices and locations, and every page rewritten for you. Two businesses starting from this design do not end up looking like each other.
Pages you do not need come out. Pages you need that are not there can be added at $90 each. The local SEO — titles, descriptions, structured data and the copy itself — is retargeted from Woodside to wherever you actually work.
Your domain name
First year included, registered in your name
One year of MaiaHost hosting
Fast EU LiteSpeed hosting, daily backups, 24/7 monitoring
SSL certificate
HTTPS from the first minute, auto-renewing
Your branding
Your business name, logo, colours and typography
Your content
Every page rewritten around your business, services and prices
Your photographs
Your images placed and optimized — or we keep the demo imagery
Local SEO retargeted
Titles, descriptions, schema and copy aimed at your city
Working contact form
Spam-protected, delivering to your inbox
Google Search Console
Verified and your sitemap submitted
One revision round
Tell us what to change after the first build — included
30 days of free fixes
Post-launch corrections and small tweaks on us
You own everything
Files, design, content and domain — move host any time
Who this suits
Not quite your trade? Designs adapt more easily than people expect — the structure matters far more than the industry it was written for. Tell us what you do and we will say honestly whether this one fits.
Questions
Not in this demonstration, deliberately. A package is reserved online and paid at the desk, and treatments are paid at the visit. Taking payments brings in a payment provider, a refund policy and a dispute process — a real conversation, and one we are happy to have.
Then every room simply takes every treatment, and the calendar still makes sure two appointments are never put in one room at once. The features that make a room special — a warmer, a lowering table, a sink — are a single list per room.
No, on purpose. A booking form is the wrong place to keep a health history, and in New York anything about a person's medical condition is private information under the data breach law. The history is taken in person, on paper, at the first visit, and the site says so.
The practitioner marks it. There is no fee; a session paid with a package goes back in the client's balance; and two missed appointments in six months close online booking for that e-mail address, so the client books by phone instead.
No. Every picture on this demonstration was generated by a computer: none shows a real person or a real practice, none shows a face, and each one that shows part of a person says so. Your own photographs replace them.
More general questions are answered on the sample websites page.
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See details$890 one time, live in ~10 business days, with your domain and a year of hosting included. Send us a short brief and you get a fixed written quote within one business day — free, no obligation.
Or call us on +1 646 736 4779 — we answer 24/7.
