Updated October 2026 · 8-minute read
A great TMS website takes a scary-sounding treatment and makes it feel safe, simple and worth a phone call.
Most “TMS website” results are agencies selling templates. Very few show real clinics.
These are real ones. Every clinic below offers TMS, and every site was built by our team. For a wider list, see our best mental health websites.
TL;DR
Our take: a strong TMS site explains TMS in one plain sentence, talks to people who have tried medicines that didn’t work, and makes the first step small.
- 10 real clinic sites that offer TMS, from TMS-only clinics to large psychiatry groups.
- 1 sentence that explains TMS in plain words.
- 1 small first step: a phone evaluation, a consult, or an insurance check.
What makes a great TMS website?
“Magnetic stimulation” can sound scary. A good TMS site calms that worry fast. Visitors want to know:
- What is it? TMS uses magnetic pulses to help parts of the brain linked to mood. No surgery, no anesthesia.
- Is it for me? It is often used when medicines haven’t helped enough.
- Will insurance pay? Many plans cover TMS for depression when other treatments haven’t worked.
The best TMS sites answer these on the first screen. Here’s what they share:
- TMS and the town in the headline.
- One plain sentence. “Non-invasive treatment for depression when medicines haven’t worked.”
- Name the device. NeuroStar, ExoMind or SAINT. People search for those names.
- A small first step. A phone evaluation feels easier than booking a treatment.
- Insurance up front. A “Check my coverage” button.
- Hopeful photos. Smiling people, light and nature.
Want more detail? Read our guide to TMS website design.
Do this
Explain TMS in one plain sentence and offer a small first step, like a phone evaluation.
Skip this
Long medical text about magnetic fields, or photos of machines with no people.
The 10 best TMS websites of 2027
These are in no special order. Each one does something you can copy.
1. Mindset TMS (TMS clinic, Greeley, CO)
Best for: a TMS-only clinic that wants to feel hopeful.
A smiling man with round glasses fills the screen. The headline is two words, “Mindset TMS,” with a promise under it: “Reclaim Your Happiness.”
A banner at the very top shares news: TMS is now FDA-cleared for teens 15 and up facing treatment-resistant conditions.
What we love
- The button says “Get a Phone Evaluation.” A phone call feels easier than booking a treatment.
- Real numbers from research: in one study, 58% of patients responded to TMS.
- “Check Insurance Coverage” is right in the menu.
2. BrainHealth Solutions (TMS and psychiatry, Costa Mesa, CA)
Best for: a clinic for people who have tried everything.
A woman smiles by the ocean inside a soft rounded frame. The headline: “Advanced Psychiatric & Brain Health Care Clinic in Costa Mesa, CA.”
Their next section, “We Have Time For You,” speaks to people who already have a diagnosis and still aren’t well.
What we love
- A line names their three specialties: SAINT therapy, TMS and esketamine.
- They talk about money early: financing through CareCredit.
- One purple button. The page stays calm and clean.
3. Mentable Wellness (integrative psychiatry, Charlotte, NC)
Best for: a psychiatry practice that adds TMS to its services.
A woman holds a dandelion in a sunny field. The headline: “Integrative Psychiatry for Mental Wellness in Charlotte, NC.”
TMS gets its own card with a plain explanation: FDA-approved, non-invasive, for depression when medicines haven’t worked.
What we love
- The TMS card explains it in one sentence anyone can follow.
- The phone number sits right next to the orange button.
- ADHD testing and genetic testing sit next to TMS, so people see the full picture.
4. MindBodyPinnacle Health (psychiatry, Laurel, MD, Alexandria, VA and DC)
Best for: a practice that names its TMS brand.
A city skyline at dusk sits behind a headline that names all three areas they serve: Laurel, Alexandria and Washington, DC.
The line under it says exactly which TMS they use: NeuroStar. People who searched for it know they are in the right place.
What we love
- “No Long Waitlists” in the bar under the hero.
- In-person and telehealth across MD, VA and DC.
- Insurance is the very next section.
5. Contemporary Care (TMS and Spravato, CT, NJ and FL)
Best for: a multi-location TMS practice.
A calm treatment room in soft light. The headline puts TMS first: “Leading TMS and Spravato Practice in Connecticut, New Jersey & Florida.”
They tell you they were one of the first practices in the country to offer TMS, which builds trust fast.
What we love
- “Be seen in 72 hours” on the photo.
- In-network with most major insurance plans.
- A purple brand color used only where it matters.
6. Scottsdale TMS & Spravato (TMS clinic, Scottsdale, AZ)
Best for: a TMS clinic that takes walk-ins.
A glowing red rock at sunset makes a strong first impression. The small line above the headline says it right away: “TMS & Spravato Treatment · Scottsdale, AZ.”
Under the photo, a strip clears up common worries: same-day appointments, walk-ins welcome, no referral needed.
What we love
- “Verify My Insurance” sits next to the main button.
- TMS is the first item in the menu.
- English and Spanish care, said up front.
7. Gianan Health (mental health clinic, Illinois)
Best for: a TMS clinic with more than one office.
The hero is a photo of their real waiting room. It helps a nervous patient picture the first visit.
Their first service card is TMS with NeuroStar: “non-invasive brain stimulation for depression without medication side effects.”
What we love
- The TMS card answers the biggest fear: side effects.
- Three Illinois towns in the headline.
- “Most insurances accepted” on the first screen.
8. Sunshine Psychiatric Care (psychiatry clinic, Palm Coast, FL)
Best for: a clinic that offers a newer kind of TMS.
A boardwalk to the beach sets a peaceful mood. The headline promises “Advanced Mental Health Treatments For Real Results.”
They name ExoMind TMS, a newer type, next to Spravato and IV infusions, so patients can compare.
What we love
- Naming the device helps people who searched for it.
- Treatments shown as options, not a hard sell.
- An orange button that matches the logo.
9. Myndful Wellness (mental health and psychiatry, Grand Junction, CO)
Best for: a clinic that is first in its town.
A smiling woman stands in sunflowers. The headline talks about the problem: “Find Relief From Treatment-Resistant Depression.”
The line under it names both treatments: SPRAVATO and TMS therapy in Grand Junction.
What we love
- The “first and only clinic in Grand Junction offering both TMS and Spravato” badge.
- A hand-drawn circle adds warmth.
- Two buttons: Request a Consultation and View Our Services.
10. Allied Psychiatry (psychiatry clinic, Newport Beach, CA)
Best for: a practice where TMS is one of many advanced options.
A split hero: a clean white panel with the headline on one side and a woman in warm light on the other.
A bar under it lists the advanced treatments in large type, including TMS therapy.
What we love
- Psychology Today badges under the button.
- “Verify Your Coverage” right after the hero.
- A teal color that feels calm.
Quick comparison
| Website | Type of practice | Where | The idea to copy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mindset TMS | TMS | Greeley, CO | A phone evaluation as the first step |
| BrainHealth Solutions | TMS, SAINT, esketamine | Costa Mesa, CA | Speak to people who have tried everything |
| Mentable Wellness | Psychiatry, TMS | Charlotte, NC | TMS explained in one sentence |
| MindBodyPinnacle Health | Psychiatry, TMS, Spravato | MD, VA and DC | Name the TMS device you use |
| Contemporary Care | TMS, Spravato | CT, NJ and FL | Experience in the first line |
| Scottsdale TMS & Spravato | TMS, Spravato | Scottsdale, AZ | “No referral needed” |
| Gianan Health | TMS, Spravato, psychiatry | Bolingbrook, Wheaton and Morris, IL | Answer the side-effect worry |
| Sunshine Psychiatric Care | Psychiatry, TMS, Spravato | Palm Coast, FL | Name the TMS type |
| Myndful Wellness | TMS, Spravato | Grand Junction, CO | Lead with the condition |
| Allied Psychiatry | Psychiatry, TMS, Spravato | Newport Beach, CA | A treatment bar under the hero |
How we picked these sites
We looked at every mental health practice we have built a website for and kept the ones whose homepage names TMS today.
Every fact here comes from the live homepage, checked on October 29, 2026. We built every site on this list. We chose them because they’re good examples, and because we can show you exactly how they work.
More lists: best mental health websites · best Spravato websites · best psychiatry websites · best therapy websites
TMS website FAQs
What should a TMS clinic website include?
TMS and your town in the headline, a one-line explanation, who it is for, an insurance check, what treatment looks like, and an easy first step like a phone evaluation.
How do I explain TMS on my website?
Keep it to one sentence: a non-invasive treatment that uses magnetic pulses to help depression when medicines haven’t worked. Add a short “what to expect” section below.
Should I name my TMS device on my website?
Yes. Many people search for NeuroStar, ExoMind or SAINT by name. Naming the device helps them find you.
Should my TMS website mention insurance?
Yes. Many plans cover TMS for depression after other treatments. Say that you check coverage for patients and add a button for it.
Can patients book TMS online?
They can book a consult or phone evaluation online. The best sites show real open times, so the visit lands right in the practice schedule.
Want a website like these?
We’ll look at your TMS site and show you what to change so more visitors book. It’s free.
Sources. Live homepages of the 10 practices above, checked on October 29, 2026, and the top Google results for “best TMS clinic websites” on the same day. See a mistake? Email [email protected] and we’ll fix it.
