Message match
The live hero says “Find a psychiatrist,” but the real step is a ten-minute assessment that checks coverage and matches you. I aligned the headline and CTA to the actual job: check coverage, then get matched.
In-network psychiatry, 100% online
See a psychiatrist who takes your insurance: in days, not months.
Most patients pay around $30 a visit. Check your coverage in under a minute, then get matched with the right psychiatrist for you.
- 13,000+ 5-star reviews
- 86% feel better after 2 visits*
- ~$30 out of pocket per visit†
- In-network with major insurers
*Based on patient responses to PHQ-8 or GAD-7 health questionnaires from 1/24–9/25. †Out-of-pocket cost varies by plan and coverage.
HIPAA
LegitScript
FSA / HSA
“The doctor was extremely empathetic and listened and understood me.”
Teah F., Ohio · Talkiatry patient review
Is Talkiatry right for you?
Three quick questions. You will know if we are a fit before you spend ten minutes on the full assessment. No account needed.
How it works
-
1
Check coverage
Confirm we take your plan and that we treat what you are dealing with, up front.
-
2
Get matched
A short assessment matches you with psychiatrists who fit your needs and preferences.
-
3
Meet in days
Book a video visit, often within a week. No waitlists, no commute.
Straight answers on coverage and fit
We would rather tell you in one minute than after ten. Here is who we can help today.
- In-network with major commercial plans, including Aetna, BCBS, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare
- Available in all 50 states and DC, 100% online
- Patients age 5 and up
- We do not accept Medicaid yet
- We cannot treat conditions that need in-person care, such as eating disorders and schizophrenia
Why this page looks like this
A note for the hiring team. This prototype is one focused bet from my 30-day plan: make eligibility clear up front so more qualified visitors start the application, and fewer unqualified visitors stall inside a ten-minute assessment.
The qualified lever
“Qualified application start” is the metric. The eligibility check filters out who we cannot serve (Medicaid, under 5, in-person conditions) while reassuring who we can. That lifts the quality of starts and downstream booking and show rates, not just raw clicks.
CTA message-match
A CTA is a promise about what's on the other side of the click, and conversion is a chain of those promises kept. Contextual CTAs are fine; accuracy is the point. Several live buttons ("Book a visit," "Find a psychiatrist") promise a different action than the real next step, a 10-minute assessment, and a broken promise introduces distrust. My primary CTA describes what actually happens, and I'd A/B it against the control. Proof sits next to the CTA, not buried lower.
Trust by design
Public proof (reviews, the 86% feel-better stat, ~$30 out of pocket, in-network with major insurers, compliance badges) is placed at the decision point, with substantiation footnotes. A 988 crisis line is always visible, which a responsible mental-health page should do.
Accessibility, WCAG 2.2 AA
Semantic landmarks, a skip link, labeled form controls with fieldset and legend, visible focus states, AA contrast, large tap targets, and reduced-motion support. Toggle keyboard navigation and it all works.
Tracking built in
Open the Events panel (bottom left). Every interaction fires a named GA4-style event with parameters, including the cross-domain assessment_start that is usually where attribution breaks. This is the tracking plan, demonstrated.
Full write-up: audit, prioritized backlog, experiment brief, tracking plan, and QA checklist available on request. Built as a single dependency-free page so it loads fast and every line is reviewable.