How to create a life coach website

1. Write a clear headline

Name the change you help with and how you meet, in one line, like “Coaching for your next career move, on Zoom or in Vashi”. Put a Book a Discovery Call button beside it.

2. Show what makes you different

Pick 3 things only you can say near the top: you coached people through your own career switch, you keep every session to an hour with notes after it, or you offer early-morning slots before work.

3. Write your About section

Say what you did before coaching and why you started. People choose a coach they feel they know, so write the way you talk in a session.

4. Show your numbers

Share counts you can prove: coaching hours, clients coached and talks given. Never promise a promotion, a salary jump or a fixed result.

5. Use a logo and coaching colours

Soft colours and a simple mark help people feel calm before they share something personal. Use the same look on your Zoom background.

1. List your packages and fees

Name each package by what it covers, like a single session for ₹2,500 or 6 sessions for ₹13,500. Add the number of sessions, how long each one runs and how many weeks it takes.

2. Describe each coaching area

Give career change, confidence and relationships a short block each. Write the questions clients bring, like “Should I leave my job at 38?” or “Why can't I speak up in meetings?”.

3. Explain how coaching works

Walk people through it, from a free 20-minute discovery call to a goal set in session one, then sessions every 2 weeks with notes after each.

4. Say what coaching is not

Say plainly that coaching is not therapy or treatment. If someone shares signs of depression, anxiety or trauma, you will suggest a psychiatrist or a registered clinical psychologist.

5. Add your payment options

Let clients pay for a session or a package by UPI when they book. Say if a 12 session package can be paid in two parts, and what happens if a session is missed.

1. Show your coaching credential

Add your coach training and any ICF credential, like ACC or PCC, with the year. Say it is a voluntary credential from a coaching body, not a government licence.

2. Keep what clients share private

People tell you about their marriage, their boss and their fears. Say who sees your session notes, how long you keep them and that you never share them.

3. Show reviews from clients

Add 3 to 5 real reviews that describe the change in the client's words, like “I finally asked for the role I wanted”. Use first names or initials, and only with consent.

4. Add a photo gallery

Photos of your coaching room, a talk you gave at an office and you at your desk for Zoom calls. Real photos, not stock pictures of mountain tops.

5. Answer common questions

Answer what people wonder before booking: “How is coaching different from counselling?”, “How many sessions will I need?”, “Can we meet only on weekends?”. Clear answers also help Google and AI assistants describe you.

1. Add discovery call booking

A Book a Discovery Call button on every page. Ask for the name, phone, what they feel stuck on and a good time to talk.

2. Add phone, WhatsApp and email

Show your phone, WhatsApp and email at the top and bottom of every page. Many people write first, because saying “I feel lost” out loud is hard.

3. Clearly show your location

If you meet clients in person, add your address in Sector 17, Vashi, a landmark and a Google Map. Say which cities you coach on Zoom or Meet.

4. Add your session hours

Show the hours you coach each day. Put early mornings, late evenings and Saturdays up front, since most clients have a full-time job.

5. Add your social media links

Link your LinkedIn, Instagram and YouTube in the menu or the footer. LinkedIn matters for career clients and HR teams.

6. Offer your website in local languages

Show your coaching areas, packages and how a session works in Marathi, Hindi or Gujarati. Some people talk about feelings more easily in their home language.

1. Choose a domain name

This is your website address, like antarangcoaching.in. Use your coaching name, or your own name with “coach” if the first is taken.

2. Put your website on hosting

Hosting keeps your website online, so someone who decides to change course after a bad day at work can book a call that night.

3. Turn on SSL

SSL puts a lock next to your web address and keeps what people write about work and family safe when they fill your form.

4. Make your website open fast (CDN)

A CDN keeps copies of your website in many cities, so it opens fast for a client in Pune, Bengaluru or Singapore.

5. Keep backups of your website

A backup is a saved copy of your website, made every day, so your packages, client reviews and coaching pages are never lost.

6. Keep your website up to date

Change package fees, open new session slots and add a new credential when you earn it. Pick a website you can edit from your phone.