Health & wellbeing

Websites &
digital systems for
health &
wellbeing.

For clinics, spas, movement studios and wellness businesses. Thoughtful design, clear service information and an easier way for people to book or get in touch.

Website design · Booking connections · Ongoing support
Original fictional physiotherapy, massage and yoga website concepts displayed on a tablet and two phones
Physiotherapy & clinicsSpas & massageFitness & yogaHair & beautyWellness brands

Your business, online

People want to know
what you do.
And what to do next.

Before someone books a treatment or joins a class, they want to know they are in the right place.

Your website should explain your services, introduce the people behind them and answer the practical questions that come before a first visit.

Telveni brings together website design, clear content and the booking tools you already use. The project starts with your business and the people it serves.

Who we work with

Different ways to care.
The same attention to detail.

A physiotherapy appointment, a massage treatment or a first yoga class: each starts with different questions. Your website should reflect that.

01 / Healthcare

Physiotherapy
& clinics

Explain treatments, introduce practitioners and make first-visit information easy to find.

02 / Treatments

Spas
& massage

Present the setting, treatment menu, prices and the experience a guest can expect.

03 / Movement

Fitness
& yoga

Make classes, instructors, facilities and membership information straightforward to explore.

04 / Beauty

Hair
& beauty

Show your work, explain your services and give clients a clear route to an appointment.

05 / Brands

Wellness
brands

Explain your products and approach, with an online presence that supports your existing store.

06 / Specialist care

Specialist health
services

Explain your area of practice, introduce your team and help people understand how to enquire.

Services

A considered website.
A clear route to book.
Support after launch.

A new website, a focused redesign or a better booking route. The scope is built around what your business actually needs.

Existing tools are reviewed before recommending anything new. You receive a written proposal with deliverables, costs and responsibilities.

01

Website design
& development

Clear page structure, considered design and layouts that work on phones as well as larger screens. Treatments, practitioners, prices and locations organised for your audience.

New websites and focused redesigns.
02

Booking
& enquiry connections

Connect your website to the booking service you already use. Make appointment and class-booking links visible, explain the available options and provide an agreed contact route.

Links and supported embeds; deeper integrations assessed separately.
03

Content
& search foundations

Shape your supplied information into useful pages. Clear headings, page titles, image descriptions and practical details help visitors understand your business.

Professional and clinical statements remain subject to your approval.
04

Website updates
& ongoing support

Plan how services, classes, prices, photographs and opening hours will be kept current. Handover and any ongoing support are agreed before launch.

Defined support scope, editing arrangements and provider costs.

A practical digital system

From a first question
to a first appointment.

  1. Explore what is availableUnderstand treatments, classes and what to expect on a first visit.
  2. Choose the next stepA direct route to your existing booking tool or enquiry form.
  3. Receive the detailsConfirmation and reminders from your booking provider, where supported.

The connection is scoped around the tools your business uses.

What makes a useful website

Give people the details
they came for.

A beautiful page matters. So does knowing what is available, where to go and how to book.

  • Your offer: treatments, classes or products, explained in familiar language.
  • Your business: the team, setting and photographs that show what to expect.
  • Practical details: prices, locations, opening hours and accessibility.
  • The next step: a booking link or the right person to contact.

Working together

A clear process.
From the brief to the handover.

01 / Understand

Start with your business.

Review your audience, services, existing website and tools. Agree the priority before designing.

02 / Define

Put the scope in writing.

Set the pages, connections, content responsibilities, timeline, revision rounds and cost.

03 / Build

Create, review and test.

Develop the website with your feedback. Check the content, mobile layouts and agreed booking routes.

04 / Launch

Leave you with a plan.

Publish, explain access and ownership, and agree how future edits and support will work.

Tina climbing an overhanging rock face above the sea
Tina Bercic · Founder of Telveni

The person behind Telveni

A healthcare background.
A practical approach
to digital work.

Hi, I’m Tina.

I’m a physiotherapist and yoga teacher with a background in UX design and more than a decade running an online business.

I know how much explanation can sit behind a seemingly simple service. A good website helps people understand what you offer, what to expect and how to get in touch.

At Telveni, I bring that understanding to the content and design. You work directly with me, with any additional technical support agreed as part of the project.

Physiotherapy & yogaMSc Physiotherapy, Glasgow Caledonian University. Certified yoga teacher.
UX designProfessional Diploma in UX Design, UX Design Institute.
E-commerceMore than a decade running a handmade online business.
Health communicationProfessional practice and writing about pain, movement and everyday wellbeing.

Questions

Before your
project begins.

Can we keep our current booking software?

Often, yes. The first step is to check how it connects to your website. A direct link may be enough; supported embeds and deeper integrations need their own feasibility check and scope.

Do we need a full website rebuild?

Not necessarily. If a few better pages or a clearer booking route address the priority, a focused improvement may be more useful. Access and platform restrictions are checked first.

Can the website handle patient information?

Clinical intake should stay in your approved systems. Any enquiry form is scoped around the information it needs, where that information goes and your privacy requirements. Patient portals and clinical software require a separate specialist project.

Who owns the domain and website accounts?

Ownership and access are written into the agreement. The preferred approach is for your business to hold its domain and provider accounts, with delegated access for the project.

What does the business need to supply?

Your logo, approved service information, prices where relevant, photographs you have permission to use, contact details and existing booking links. One person should be responsible for consolidating feedback and approving the content.

What happens after launch?

The agreement sets out handover, the period for reporting faults in the agreed work, and any ongoing support. New content, extra features and provider subscriptions are defined separately.

How much does a project cost?

The price depends on the number of pages, the content, the platform and any connections. After a short discussion, you receive a written proposal showing the project fee and separate ongoing costs.

Your next project

What would you like
your website to
do better?

Tell Tina about your business, your current website and the priority you would like to address.

A short conversation can establish the scope, the tools involved and whether the project is a good fit.

hello@telveni.com

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