More referrals and owners for your animal physio practice.

Yes. Under the Veterinary Surgery (Exemptions) Order 2015, physiotherapy to treat an injury or condition must be carried out under the direction of a vet who has examined the animal and prescribed it. We write your website and Google profile so they explain this clearly, invite owners to talk to their vet first and never suggest you diagnose or replace veterinary care.

We also keep rehab content measured, with no promised recovery times or outcomes, and we’re happy for you to review everything before it goes live. That is what vets want to see before they refer to you.

Yes. We set you up as a service-area business, so your home address stays private and Google shows the areas you travel to instead. If you also run a clinic or hydrotherapy pool that clients visit, that location can show its address and opening hours.

The Authority plan includes multi-location strategy, giving each site its own optimised profile and visibility in its own area, so your centres support rather than compete with each other.

Improving your profile and listings can bring extra owner enquiries within a few weeks. Ranking higher on the map and being suggested by AI assistants usually takes three to six months, depending on how many physios and hydrotherapy centres work near you. Vet referrals tend to build more gradually, as practices see your name alongside good reports.

No. You pay a month at a time and can cancel whenever you like before the next billing date. Your Google profile, register and directory listings and the links we built all remain in place.

Make referring easy. A simple online referral form, a clear explanation of how you report back after the initial assessment and prompt, readable progress updates show vets their patients are in safe hands. Offering a lunchtime talk or an open day at your pool helps practices put a face to your name.

Remember that the owner often makes the final choice, so a strong Google profile and good reviews matter even when a vet has suggested you.

Show your qualification, such as a postgraduate or degree-level veterinary physiotherapy award or a Level 3 hydrotherapy certificate, and any register or professional body you belong to — for example RAMP, ACPAT, NAVP, the Canine Hydrotherapy Association or NARCH. These registers are currently voluntary, which is exactly why owners and vets look for them. Add professional indemnity and public liability insurance, canine or equine first aid and your CPD.

Many pet and horse insurance policies include some cover for physiotherapy or hydrotherapy, but terms vary, and insurers commonly expect a veterinary referral and treatment by a suitably qualified practitioner. Explain on your website how claims usually work with you, and encourage owners to check their own policy limits before treatment starts.

Agree a plan and review points at the first appointment, book the next few sessions before the owner leaves and give clear home exercises with short videos. Package prices for a course of sessions, honest progress updates and reminders when a dog is due a review all reduce drop-off. Owners who see a plan through are also the ones most likely to leave a detailed review.