When someone asks for a physio near me who can see me this week, is it you?
Someone in pain wants an appointment this week with someone qualified and nearby. They search, or they ask an AI assistant who to see, and they book the clinic whose site answers the question quickly.
By running the check you agree to our terms. Results are automated and not a guarantee.
Two minutes. No sign-up, no card. You keep the results.
What we usually find on physios, chiropractors and osteopaths’ websites
- Conditions treated listed as a word cloud, with no page explaining any of them
- No mention of the clinic's registration or the practitioners' qualifications where a machine can find them
- Booking hidden behind a third-party system the site never links to clearly
- Location and parking missing, on a service people drive to while in pain
Your check reads up to 25 pages of your site and scores it for Google search, direct answers and AI assistants, then shows the biggest problems in full. If you want them fixed, Deplova does it on a monthly package. See the packages.
What a clinic’s website needs to be found
Google, the direct-answer boxes and AI assistants all want the same three things from a clinic’s site. The check tells you which of them yours already has.
- 1A page per condition and per treatment, saying who it helps and what a first appointment involves
- 2Each practitioner's name, qualifications and registration, so people and machines can trust the clinic
- 3Prices, how to book and where to park, answered plainly
In structured data, the site should declare its type as Physiotherapy, schema.org’s word for it, with the name, address, phone number and opening hours. That is how a machine files the business under the right heading. The check reports whether yours does.
Questions physios, chiropractors and osteopaths ask us
Can we say we treat a condition?
The check doesn't judge your claims; your professional body's advertising rules do. It judges whether your site says clearly what you do, for whom and where.