A trial button and a demo button, everywhere.
Therapy Brands' lead generation page for TheraWest practice software, on Unbounce for practice owners wary of switching. How the stats bar, $65 a month pricing and two-field trial form work, and the video we would add.
- Primary CTAStart Free Trialthe button the page is built around
- GoalLead Generationwhat counts as a conversion
- PlatformUnbouncelead generation page
- Built forB2BSaaS
- The page as built, not a mockup.Analysed by Apexure, not by Therapy Brands.
- Client
- Therapy BrandsSaaS
- Industry
- SaaS30 examples
- Audience
- B2BLead Generation
- Platform
- Unbounce132 examples
- Page type
- Lead generationLead Generation
- Analysed by
- Waseem BashirMarch 2026
What the page does, and why
Why this SaaS page needed to earn trust fast
Practice management software is a high-stakes purchase for therapy practices. Switching platforms means migrating client data, retraining staff, and disrupting billing workflows. The audience (practice owners and administrators) arrives with high scepticism and a low tolerance for vague promises.
Therapy Brands’ TheraWest page was designed to neutralise that scepticism immediately. The stats bar (700K+ clients, 4.6 rating, 20 years) appears before any feature is described. The message: we are the established choice, not an experiment.
Design decisions
The dual CTA in the hero
“Start Free Trial” and “Request a Demo” map to two distinct buying journeys. The trial CTA captures decisive buyers who’ve already evaluated options. The demo CTA captures evaluators who need to see the product in action before committing. Critically, both sit in the hero so neither buyer type has to scroll to find their preferred path.
Trusted partner logos
Availity, NAVIX, Novarad. The partner logos appear prominently and establish ecosystem credibility. In healthcare SaaS, integration with existing tools is often a deciding factor, and showing partner logos signals TheraWest fits into workflows rather than disrupting them.
The product workflow screenshot
The mid-page screenshot shows the actual interface: the appointment calendar, client notes panel, billing module. Product screenshots in SaaS landing pages outperform abstract illustrations because they answer “what will I actually be using?” without requiring the visitor to book a demo first.
The pricing table
The pricing table uses anchoring correctly. The middle tier is visually emphasised as the most popular choice, which drives most conversions to the option with the highest value for Therapy Brands while feeling like an unbiased recommendation to the buyer.
The FAQ section
The FAQ near the footer handles the objections that aren’t answered elsewhere: “Can I export my data?”, “How does billing work?”, “Is there onboarding support?” These are the questions that kill sales calls. Answering them on the page removes blockers silently.
The "Why Therapists Love TheraWest" testimonial carousel with named practitioners and star ratings sits just above the final CTA, the highest-use location for social proof. A therapist reading a colleague's endorsement at exactly the moment of decision is a far stronger persuasion trigger than the same testimonial buried mid-page.
Trust architecture
Trust on this page is full. The app store rating (4.6) validates product quality. The 20-year track record validates longevity. Named testimonials validate peer satisfaction. Partner logos validate ecosystem integration. FAQ answers validate that common concerns are anticipated and addressed. Every trust signal sits at the point in the scroll journey where the corresponding doubt is most likely to arise.
"The sequence of trust signals matters as much as their presence. We map the trust elements to the likely doubt sequence: 'Is this real?' (stats), 'Does it work with my tools?' (partners), 'Will my workflow fit?' (screenshots), 'Do others like me use it?' (testimonials), 'What are the catches?' (FAQ). When trust signals answer doubts in the order they arise, conversion rates climb."
Read more about how we approach SaaS page design in our guide to Landing Page Form Design Best Practices.
The "Designed for Therapists, Built for Success" mid-page section with three illustrated benefit columns bridges the gap between generic SaaS messaging and category-specific relevance. It signals this isn't a generic practice management tool adapted for therapy. It was built for this workflow specifically.
Conversion strategy
The page uses consistent CTA placement: at the hero, after the features overview, after the pricing table, and at the footer. The conversion opportunity is always within one scroll. Each CTA instance keeps the same dual-option structure (Trial / Demo), reinforcing the message that both paths are equally valid choices.
"Pricing on SaaS pages is a strategic decision, not just information provision. Showing price early filters out non-buyers (which reduces wasted sales time) and signals you have nothing to hide. The practices most likely to become long-term customers are the ones who've self-qualified on price before the conversation starts."
Platform: Unbounce
Unbounce gave us the speed and flexibility to A/B test CTA text, pricing presentation, and the hero stats bar independently. The platform’s active text replacement also allowed personalised headline variations for different paid search audiences. Practitioners searching for “therapy billing software” saw different hero copy than those searching for “practice management system.”
Mobile experience
Practice managers often evaluate software on tablets between sessions. We designed the page with tablet as the primary mobile breakpoint. The pricing table was built as a horizontal scroll on small screens rather than stacking, because tier comparison is the core decision and stacked tiers lose the comparative context.
We reduced the trial sign-up form to email and practice type only. Every additional field we removed increased trial starts. That's a consistent pattern in SaaS. Qualification happens after sign-up, not before it.
What we’d evolve today
Three priority improvements.
Add a video walkthrough in the product screenshot section. A 90-second screen recording of a typical workflow would dramatically increase trial-to-activation rates by setting expectations before sign-up.
Test a live chat trigger 60 seconds after page load for visitors who haven’t converted. A proactive message (“Need help finding the right plan?”) intercepts high-intent visitors before they leave.
Introduce a practice size qualifier in the free trial flow. Routing solo practitioners to a different onboarding than multi-clinician practices would improve activation rates for both segments.
Browse our full collection of landing page examples to see how we apply these principles across industries.
Waseem founded Apexure in 2015 and has led its work on 3,000+ pages for 300+ clients since. He writes about what the team sees after the click, which is pages, forms, tracking and the systems behind them.
What the page leans on
The principles at work on this page, each named in the analysis above.
Social proof
People follow the actions of others. Testimonials, reviews, and client logos build trust and reduce hesitation.
Authority
This principle influences visitor behaviour and supports the page's conversion goal.
Cognitive load reduction
This principle influences visitor behaviour and supports the page's conversion goal.
Anchoring effect
The first piece of information shapes all subsequent judgements. Price comparisons and headline stats set expectations.
What people ask about pages like this
700K+ clients served, 4.6 app store rating, 20 years of industry experience, these three numbers answer the SaaS buyer's first unspoken question: 'Are you proven?' Therapists evaluating practice management software carry risk anxiety; adopting a system that disrupts their practice is a costly mistake. Leading with validated proof numbers deflates that anxiety before the product is even described.
Two buyer types arrive on a SaaS landing page: the self-serve decision-maker who wants to try immediately, and the evaluator who needs a guided walkthrough before committing. A single CTA loses one group. The dual CTA strategy, Free Trial (high intent) and Request Demo (lower friction), captures both without competing for attention, because they're visually differentiated by colour and placed at consistent intervals down the page.
Pricing transparency in SaaS landing pages tends to outperform 'contact us for pricing' pages when the audience is a qualified buyer. Therapists running private practices are cost-conscious and time-poor, making them request a quote adds friction and implies the price might be uncomfortably high. Showing a starting price of $65/month anchors expectations and lets motivated buyers self-qualify before speaking to sales.
Practice management software has many features across multiple categories, scheduling, billing, messaging, reporting. A grid of all features creates overwhelm. An accordion organised by category (appointment management, billing/accounting, reporting) lets the visitor move through directly to what matters for their workflow, rather than reading everything. It also reduces the perceived complexity of the product, which is a real conversion barrier for solo practitioners.
Three more, taken apart the same way
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"SaaS pages for regulated industries need to earn authority before selling features. A therapist considering a new practice management system is thinking about client data security, billing compliance, and whether the software will still exist in three years. The stats bar addresses all three fears at once. Scale means stability. The rating means satisfaction. 20 years means they're not going anywhere."