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We checked 2,771 naturopath websites. Here’s what we found.

About these numbers. This study used an earlier sample from our first scan pass. The figures on the rest of the site come from the full November 2026 scan of 81,024 Canada and US clinic homepages, so the percentages differ a little. How we count.

In November 2026 we looked at the homepages of 2,771 naturopathic clinics in Canada and the US. We wanted a plain answer to one question: when a new patient lands on a clinic’s website, how easy is it to book?

The short version

What we checked on the homepage Share of 2,771 sites
No online booking link or booking software found 53%
Booking software we could identify 33%
Runs on a do-it-yourself platform (Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy, Weebly) 23%
No review feed or star rating on the page 88%
Any offer for new patients 4%
Email address shown on the page 52%

Country split

Country Sites checked No online booking found
Canada 2,551 51%
United States 154 72%

The sample was small for Australia (19) and United Kingdom (47), so we don’t report a split for them.

Booking software we detected

Among sites where we could identify a booking system, these were the eight with the highest counts (number of sites where we detected each):

Over half had no way to book

53% of naturopath homepages had no booking link and no booking software we could detect. Canada was at 51% across 2,551 sites. The US was higher at 72%, but that is 154 sites, so read it as a pointer rather than a firm number.

Many first visits at a naturopathic clinic are long intake appointments, so the choice of slot matters to the patient. That is reasoning, not something we measured.

One system shows up far more than the rest

We identified booking software on 33% of homepages, and the count list stands out: Jane was detected on 696 sites, against 91 for Square and 25 each for Noterro and Calendly. Clinics that already pay for a booking system may only need to switch on the public page and link to it from the homepage.

A lot of DIY sites

23% of naturopath homepages ran on a do-it-yourself platform: Squarespace (290), Weebly (153), Wix (112) and GoDaddy (91). These can work for a small practice. The check is whether the booking button sits on the first screen a patient sees on a phone.

Reviews and contact details

88% of homepages showed no star rating or review count. Only 4% carried an offer for new patients. 52% showed an email address and 26% had a contact form. The reviews are likely sitting on Google (that is reasoning, not something we measured), one step away from where a patient reads your homepage.

How we counted

Treat the figures as what a patient sees first, not a full audit of every site, and not a judgement of the care any clinic gives.

What to do with this

Open your own homepage on your phone and try to book a first visit, such as a 60-minute initial consultation, without calling. Count the taps. If you can’t do it, or it takes more than three or four, that is the first thing to fix, and it often does not need a new website.

If you already use Jane, our guide to setting up online booking in Jane covers what patients can book and how to link it. For reviews, see how to ask patients for Google reviews.

Want to know where your own clinic sits? Our website grader runs the same kind of homepage checks on one site.

If you’d like a second pair of eyes, claim your marketing audit and we’ll check your site and Google profile the same way, then send you a short report.

See which parts of your marketing need attention first

We look at your website, online profile, reviews and booking path, and tell you where to start.

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