# Examples of changes you can ask for

Source: https://dylt.ai/help/editor-examples (updated 2026-10-15)

Almost anything on your site can be changed by asking: words, your headline, fees and insurance, what you help with, the areas you serve, booking buttons, colours, fonts, sections, pictures and links. Here are examples that work well, to copy and adapt.

## Words and tone

- “Make the headline warmer, but keep anxiety and Brooklyn in it.”
- “Rewrite the About page introduction to sound less formal.”
- “Say clients instead of patients everywhere.”
- “Remove the word journey everywhere.”
- “Write the whole site as we, not I.”

## Your practice details

- “Say I'm not taking new clients until January.”
- “Say the first step is a free 15-minute phone call.”
- “Say I usually reply within one business day.”
- “Add a question: Do you offer evening appointments? Answer: Yes, on Tuesdays and Thursdays until 8pm.”

Good to know: Fees, insurers and your booking link are easiest to change on their own screen: open **Booking & contact** in the menu.

## What you help with, how you work, who you see, where

Each of these has its own page and menu item, so adding one adds a page and removing one removes its page.

- “Add grief counseling to what I help with.”
- “Add EMDR to how I work.”
- “Add teenagers to who I work with.”
- “Add Hoboken to the areas I serve.”
- “Remove couples therapy from what I help with.”

## Booking buttons

The buttons go to your booking link. Without one, they say **Get in touch** and go to your contact page.

- “Change all the booking buttons to say Book a free call.”

## Look and layout

Colours and fonts change across your whole site. Sections can be added, moved or removed on your home and About pages, and in your header and footer. See [what can be rearranged](https://dylt.ai/help/colours-fonts-and-layout).

- “Make the buttons dark green.”
- “Use a softer, rounder font for the headings.”
- “Make the text on the home page a bit bigger.”
- “Add a section to the home page about what a first session is like.”
- “Move the section about fees above the section about me.”
- “Remove the section with the three boxes.” (Use **Point at** to show which.)

## Pictures

- “Replace the picture at the top of the home page with a quiet beach at sunrise, no people.”
- “Use the photo I attached on my About page, next to my introduction.”
- “On the Therapy for Adults page, use the picture from the Anxiety page.”
- “Swap the picture at the top of the home page with the one on the Anxiety page.”
- “On the Grief page, show my logo as the picture.”
- (After **Point at** on a photo) “Use my headshot from Your clinicians here.”
- (After **Point at** on a photo) “Show more of the top, my head is cut off.”
- (After **Point at** on a photo) “Make this a circle, and a bit smaller.”

## Bold, bullets and paragraphs

- “Make the dollar amounts in my fees bold.”
- “On the evaluations page, list Asylum, Hardship and VAWA as bullets, one per line.”
- “Break my fees into three paragraphs: the session fee, the reduced rates, then the evaluation fee.”

## A page's own points

That changes the list on that one page only. Your other pages keep listing how you work.

- “On the Immigration Evaluations page, replace Cognitive Strategies and Somatic Tools with: Culturally Responsive Support: …, Trauma-Informed Care: …”

## Links

- “Add a link to my Psychology Today profile in the footer: https://www.psychologytoday.com/…”
- “On the Fees page, add a link to my Good Faith Estimate notice: https://…”
- “Remove the second Facebook link from the footer.”

## How you look on Google

- “Change the page title Google shows to Anxiety and Trauma Therapy in Park Slope, Brooklyn.”
- “Change the line under the headline to mention I see clients online across New York.”