Arclo is the right buy if you are
A group practice with clinicians to keep busy
Two to ten clinicians, a front desk, a portal for booking. The site needs a page per specialty and per clinician, kept current as people join and leave, and inquiries that reach your inbox in seconds.
A single-location practice with open hours
You have capacity and a specialty you want more of. A page that ranks for that specialty in your city is the cheapest way to fill the hours, and it has to be built and maintained by someone.
A practice paying an agency retainer for a site nobody touches
The site launched, the retainer kept billing, and nothing changed. Arclo is month-to-month and logs every change it makes, so you can see the work.
A practice on a template subscription that keeps the site if you leave
You want to own the code and the domain, and you want the site to improve rather than sit. That is the whole offer.
Arclo is the wrong buy if you are
A solo practice with a full caseload from referrals
A $20 template that looks professional is the right answer. Our therapist roundup says which one.
Best website builders for therapistsA practice that wants one vendor for site, ads and CRM on a retainer
Aesthetics agencies bundle all three on a yearly agreement. If you will use the ads and CRM pieces, that bundle can be worth it; read the contract first.
Best website options for med spasE-commerce, agencies, developers, marketing teams
Arclo used to sell an SEO tool to these teams. It does not any more. The product is a managed website for practices, and we would rather say so than sell you the wrong thing.
A practice that wants Arclo to run its scheduling or EHR
We never touch those. Your Book button points at the portal you already use; we email you every new inquiry. That boundary is deliberate.
A page for every kind of practice
Each one says which booking systems the Book button points at, which service pages get built, and which searches they are built to win.