Free worksheet

The 5 sentences your dietitian website needs

Most dietitian websites never say plainly who they help, where, and how to book. Write these five sentences once and use them on your website, your Instagram bio, directories and your Google Business Profile.

About 15 minutesNo email neededExamples are fictional

0 of 5 writtenSaved on this device only

1
Your credential line
It tells clients, search engines and AI assistants exactly what you are, in words they can check.
Vague
I'm a nutrition expert and certified health coach.
Clear
[Your Name], MS, RDN, is a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist licensed in Texas.
Write your name, your credentials in order, and spell the main one out once.
Only list credentials you actually hold, in the order your credentialing body recommends. How to write your credentials →
2
Who you help, in their words
People search for their problem, not your title. Use the words clients use in their first email.
Vague
I help people live their healthiest, happiest lives.
Clear
I help adults with IBS who feel unsure which foods set off their symptoms.
Name the people you help and the problem they come to you with.
Pick your one to three main specialties. Each one can become its own page. How to write a specialty page →
3
Where you see clients
Location decides who can book you. Telehealth states matter because you can usually only see clients where you're licensed.
Vague
Virtual sessions available!
Clear
I see clients in person in Austin and by video anywhere in Texas and California.
Say your city, whether you see people in person, and every state you offer telehealth in.
Write state names in full at least once. Getting found locally →
4
How payment works
Cost is one of the first questions a new client has. A plain answer saves an email and a lost booking.
Vague
Contact me for pricing and insurance information.
Clear
I'm in network with Aetna and Cigna. Private pay is $150 for a first visit, and I provide superbills.
Say whether you're private pay, in network, or both. Name the plans, or say you provide superbills.
State what you already do. This worksheet isn't billing advice.
5
How you work and how to book
A clear next step turns a reader into a booked call.
Vague
Reach out to start your journey!
Clear
Start with a free 15-minute call. Book a time through Practice Better.
Describe the first step, how long it takes, and where to book.
Link to the booking tool you already use, so appointments and intake stay in one place.

The examples describe a made-up practice. Only describe credentials you hold, services you offer and payment options you actually accept. Want the reasoning behind each sentence? Read what to put on a dietitian website.

The 5 sentences your dietitian website needs

Your credential line

Who you help, in their words

Where you see clients

How payment works

How you work and how to book