Get more Google reviews for your physical therapy clinic, automatically.

A patient with a referral usually gets to choose the clinic, and they can’t judge your work before the first evaluation. So they read what your past patients said about the progress they made and whether they felt pushed the right amount. Your reviews are doing the selling before the first call.

When two or three clinics nearby take the same insurance, reviews usually break the tie. People look for signs the therapists give real attention, the plan makes sense, and the front desk runs on time.

Reviews also affect where you land on Google. A clinic that keeps getting new reviews looks active and trusted, which helps you show up when someone searches for physical therapy near them.

Plenty of happy patients would leave a review. The best moment is the final visit, when there’s a result to talk about, and that is exactly when nobody remembers to ask. ReviewNudger does the asking.

Your front desk sends the request from the dashboard or the quick send link at discharge, or an arrived appointment in Mindbody, a booking in Calendly, or any of 9,000+ apps through Zapier starts one. The patient gets a text or email with a link straight to your Google review page. You choose the wording and the delay. If they don’t respond, a reminder goes out, and it stops the moment they leave a review.

Patients come two or three times a week for weeks, so the request should go at discharge, not after every visit. A repeat-patient cooldown of up to 90 days keeps it to one ask. The request is a thank-you from the clinic and a link, with nothing about the injury or the plan of care, and ReviewNudger never connects to your medical records system.

Yes. After a one-time setup of about 10 minutes, there’s nothing to track or remember. Your front desk taps send at the final visit, and nobody has to work a review pitch into the last session.

New reviews show up in one inbox with a suggested reply ready to post. You edit the draft before it goes up, so the public reply never confirms the reviewer is a patient or mentions an injury, and staying on top of reviews takes minutes a week instead of hours.