Group homes · Texas
Websites for Texas care homes.
A website for your Texas home, for $300 flat.
Texas sorts assisted living by what residents need at night and in an emergency. Below: the two types in plain words, linked to HHSC and the statute, and what to put on your site.
The names
The Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) licenses assisted living facilities that serve four or more people unrelated to the owner (Health and Safety Code 247.002), and sorts them into two types.
- Assisted Living Facility, Type A
Food, shelter and personal care for four or more people unrelated to the owner. Type A residents don’t need routine attendance during sleeping hours and can follow directions in an emergency.
Agency Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC)
Read the rule HHSC: assisted living facilities Health and Safety Code ch. 247
- Assisted Living Facility, Type B
For residents who need staff help to leave the facility, can’t follow directions in an emergency, and need nighttime attendance.
Agency HHSC
Read the rule HHSC: assisted living facilities Health and Safety Code ch. 247
Checked against each linked page on 1 October 2026. This is a plain summary, not legal advice: the rule itself, or the agency, has the final word.
Your site
- Say Type A or Type B, and what it means. Type B is for residents who need help to leave in an emergency and need someone at night. Type A residents don’t need routine attendance while they sleep. One line on your site answers the night-time question before a family has to ask it.
- Fewer than four? The assisted living licence is for four or more unrelated people (HSC 247.002). If you serve fewer, or serve people through a Medicaid waiver program, ask HHSC which rules apply to you. We don’t guess, and it doesn’t go on your site until you know.
- Say where you are. Put your city and the area you serve in the first lines, so a family can tell at a glance whether you’re near them.
- Real rooms, a phone, a tour form. Corrected photos of the actual house, a number that gets answered, and a tour form for evenings and weekends.
- Your licence, as issued. Send a photo of it and it goes up exactly as written, or not at all.
What you get
Everything a Texas home needs to be found and called, for one price.
Everything in the $300
- Your own website with your services, your house, requirements, questions and answers, and contact info.
- Contact and tour forms so families can reach you any time, day or night.
- Better photos of your house, made from the ones you send us.
- Your admin page to see messages, reply, post updates and send newsletters.
- Business email set up so your emails don’t go to spam.
- Email newsletters a sign-up box on your site, and you send updates to families from your admin page.
- A flyer to match your site with a QR code, ready to print.
- A logo if you need one (free) at no extra charge.
- Set up on Google so families can find you.
- Web address with the first year included yours to keep.
- About 3 business days from your details to your live site, usually. That’s typical, not a promise.
$300 one-time. Optional monthly plans: Fast Lane $20, Full Care $50 or Unlimited $100 a month. Skip them and the site is still yours.
More
- Group home websites: what you get for the price
- What a group home website really costs
- How to get residents and referrals
- Naming your group home (and a free logo)
- Case study: a Virginia group home, before and after
- Georgia: kinds of home and what to put on your site
- Virginia: kinds of home and what to put on your site
- North Carolina: kinds of home and what to put on your site
- Florida: kinds of home and what to put on your site
- California: kinds of home and what to put on your site
Start
$300, flat. Send your name and a way to reach you, and your site is usually live in about 3 business days, with a free logo if you need one.
Secure checkout by Stripe. Terms & refunds.
Questions first? Message us or email hello@luziq.ai.