Expressable is hiring occupational therapists in Texas, Georgia and Virginia and a Director of Paid Media to target "geographies based on payer coverage, therapist capacity". But the OT offer is not ready for that traffic. There are two near-identical OT pages, each with its own canonical tag, so they compete with each other in search; one is titled "Find an Therapist". Every review on the OT page is a speech therapy review from a speech-language pathologist ("I was skeptical on how effective speech therapy would be virtually"). The page names no states, no OT price (the pricing page covers speech only) and no occupational therapists. A parent who clicks an OT ad sees proof for a different service.
First action
Redirect /occupationaltherapy to /occupational-therapy and fix the title today.
How to measure it
OT sign-up conversion from paid traffic
- Now
- –
- Target
- +40%
- By
- 60 days
Steps
Merge the pages
301 the duplicate, one canonical, fixed title.
Web engineering 1 day
Collect OT reviews
Ask current OT families for consent and a short review.
Occupational Therapist 2 weeks
Add OT therapists
Profiles with credentials and states.
Marketing team 1 week
Show coverage
States and plans where OT is offered now.
Insurance and intake team 3 days
Add OT pricing
Private-pay evaluation and session price on the OT and pricing pages.
Marketing team 2 days
Clinical review
Copy checked by OT leadership; no outcome claims without data.
Clinical leadership 3 days
Build market pages
Texas, Georgia and Virginia versions for paid campaigns.
Director of Paid Media 1 week
Test
Market page against the general page.
Director of Paid Media 4 weeks
Why it works
Keep one OT page (/occupational-therapy), 301-redirect the other, and fix the title. Replace the speech reviews with OT family reviews; if there are not enough yet, use quotes from the occupational therapists about how sessions work, and ask the first OT families for reviews. Add the states where OT is available today (starting with Texas, Georgia and Virginia), the insurance plans covered there, the private-pay price for an OT evaluation and sessions, and profiles of the OTs. Then build one OT landing page per paid market and test it against the current page.
Parents decide on trust and fit: reviews about the service they are looking for, a therapist they can see, and a clear answer to "is this covered where I live". Paid OT campaigns will convert better and cost less per sign-up once the page matches the ad.
Ready to use
ChecklistOT page launch list
[ ] One OT URL, the other 301-redirected
[ ] Title fixed ("Find an Occupational Therapist")
[ ] OT family reviews only (with consent)
[ ] OT therapist profiles
[ ] States and insurance plans where OT is offered
[ ] OT private-pay price on the OT and pricing pages
[ ] OT copy reviewed by clinical leadership
[ ] Market landing pages for TX, GA, VARisks and how to handle them
Few OT reviews yet
Use clinician quotes and a clear process until family reviews come in; never reuse speech reviews.
OT capacity by state
Show only states with open OT capacity, and update weekly.
Evidence
- Your websiteOccupational therapy has two near-identical pages, /occupational-therapy and /occupationaltherapy, each with its own canonical tag; one has the title "1-on-1 Online Occupational Therapy | Find an Therapist". Every testimonial on the OT page is a speech therapy review credited to a speech-language pathologist (M.S., CCC-SLP), for example "I was skeptical on how effective speech therapy would be virtually". The page names no states, prices or occupational therapists.Source
- HiringOccupational Therapists (posted September 18 to October 21, 2026) in Texas, Georgia and Virginia, including salaried Texas and Georgia roles that require "an active TX OT license and be previously enrolled in TX Medicaid". The OT posts describe "family-led online speech & occupational therapy" for "a diverse pediatric population" and "350+ OTs and SLPs".Source
- HiringDirector of Paid Media (remote, posted October 2, 2026): owns Google, Meta and emerging channels, "accountable for CAC, conversion volume, and payback"; will "Manage budget allocation by market and payer mix, targeting geographies based on payer coverage, therapist capacity, and performance trends"; run A/B tests on "ad creative, audiences, bidding strategies, and landing pages"; "Strengthen attribution under HIPAA constraints, including server-side conversion signals"; and partner on "sign-up flow experiments".Source
- Your websitePricing page: "Everyone deserves access to amazing speech therapy"; private pay "Evaluation $175", "Ongoing sessions $88"; "Get matched with a speech therapist". No occupational therapy price or path.Source
- Your websiteSitemap (1,402 URLs): about 100 "speech-therapy-in-<city>" and state pages (including San Antonio, Austin, Richmond, Virginia Beach and Atlanta), 463 therapist profiles and 704 Learning Center articles, about a dozen of them on OT milestones. There are no OT state or city pages. The sitemap lists /referrals, a speech-only referral page, but not /for-providers (which has the occupational therapy referral), /for-schools, /outcomes or /reviews.Source