For therapists & counselors

Get more therapy clients without compromising confidentiality

People look for a person they can talk to, not a practice address. Give them a profile that explains how you work and who has found it helpful.

Create your free profileSee how reviews work
Therapist listening to a client in a calm, softly lit consulting room

The reviews you earn go to the practice

A group practice's rating averages every clinician, the billing and the waiting room. A prospective client trying to judge whether one specific therapist is the right fit for anxiety, grief or couples work learns nothing from it.

Private practice has the opposite gap: a directory listing with a photo and a paragraph, and no way for a client who is willing to say so to say that the work helped.

The gap: a business rating answers “is this place any good?”. It never answers “is this therapist any good?” — which is the only question your next client is actually asking.

What changes when the reputation is yours

  • Your approach, modalities and specialities described in your own words
  • Feedback only from clients who explicitly choose to leave it
  • An enquiry link that reaches you, not the practice's front desk
  • A record of your practice that survives moving rooms or going private

How it works

  1. Claim your @handle

    One free profile in your name, marked as a therapist, with your services and area.

  2. Ask after each appointment

    Share one link or QR code while the client is still happy. It takes them under a minute.

  3. Share the proof

    Send your profile to referrals, print the QR, and let verified reviews do the convincing.

What a strong therapist profile shows

  • Modalities and specialities (CBT, EMDR, couples, grief, adolescents)
  • Session formats: in person, telehealth, sliding scale availability
  • Feedback from clients who consented to leave it
  • Current availability and how to make a first enquiry

What clients say when the review has your name on it

Example reviews showing how clients talk about a therapist once the feedback lives on the therapist's profile instead of the practice's page.

  • “The ratings for the practice told me nothing about who I'd actually see. This therapist's own reviews did.”

    Marcus T.

    Referred by a colleague

  • “I could read verified feedback from other people treated by the same therapist before my first visit.”

    Chris B.

    Ongoing care

  • “Left a review in under a minute after my appointment — and it's attached to the therapist, which is who earned it.”

    Daniel K.

    New patient

  • 4.9

    Average rating pros in health & wellness hold on Kleos

  • under 60s

    Typical time for a client to leave a review

  • 100%

    Reviews that stay with the therapist, not the practice

Example reviews shown for illustration. Real reviews on Kleos are verified and attributed to the client who left them.

Start collecting your own reviewsSee how to ask for a review

Does this compete with Google reviews?

No, and it should not. Google reviews belong to the business and help it get found — keep asking for them. Kleos records the part Google cannot: which therapist did the work. The same client can review the practice on Google and review you on Kleos in the same minute.

If you want the Google side sharper too, our how to ask for a google review: 18 scripts covers the ask, the timing and the follow-up rules.

Therapists & counselors: frequently asked questions

Other professions

Physical therapists

You got them back on the field. Keep that story on a profile with your name on it, so the next patient can find the therapist rather than the front desk.

Read more

Chiropractors

Recovery stories are about a practitioner, not a clinic average. Collect them where your name is on the door.

Read more

Massage therapists

Pressure, timing and touch are yours. Keep the reviews that describe them on a profile with your name on it.

Read more
See every profession

Recommended reading for therapists & counselors

The guides and articles most relevant to building a clientele as a therapist.

Keep reading

Practical playbooks for asking, linking and tracking reviews.

Pillar guideHow to get more Google reviewsThe 7-step ask-and-follow-up system: when to ask, what to send, how to keep a weekly flow of new reviews without breaking Google's rules.Read the review playbookReview links & QRHow to get a Google review linkWhere to find the free g.page/r/… link Google already gives you, how to test it, how to send it, and how to turn it into a trackable QR code.Get your review linkCopy-paste scriptsHow to ask for a Google review (18 scripts)Eighteen ready-to-send SMS, email, in-person and QR review request templates by industry — plus timing, reminder and compliance rules.Copy the review scripts

Start collecting reviews with your name on them

Claim your @handle, share one link after each appointment, and keep the clientele you built as a therapist.

Create your free profile