Therapists in Denver, CO
31 therapists are listed in Denver and more across Colorado. Say what you'd like help with and we'll narrow the Denver list to the ones worth messaging.
Find a therapist in Denver →No pressure. No commitment. Just a first step.
Therapists listed in Denver
+ 19 more therapists available.
Browse Denver therapists by type
How FindSupport Works
Describe your situation
Tell us what you're going through in your own words
Get matched
Our AI finds specialists who fit your needs
Reach out
Contact your match through FindSupport
Common reasons people seek therapy in Denver
Why finding the right therapist in Denver is hard
Understanding the challenges helps you navigate them
Profiles say little about focus
The most-named focus area, anxiety, appears on just 2 of the 31 Denver profiles, so a listing often won't tell you whether a therapist works with your concern. Ask in your first message.
Prices vary across Colorado
The typical range we list for Denver is $100–$210; for Colorado Springs it's $90–$200. If you plan to meet online anyway, a Colorado-licensed therapist elsewhere in the state is an option at their own rates.
More profiles to sort through
31 therapists are listed in Denver: a real choice, but also a lot of reading. Start from your concern and preferred format (2 of the 31 list online sessions), and the Denver list gets short quickly.
Getting in touch
2 of the 31 Denver profiles include a public email address; the other 29 can be reached with a message through FindSupport. Say what you need in the first message.
Therapy in Denver by the numbers
Based on 2748 licensed therapists across the US, including 31 in Denver · Updated July 2026
Specialization breakdown
What to expect from therapy in Denver
Whether you're new to therapy or have tried it before, here's what starting therapy in Denver (or with a Colorado-licensed online therapist) usually looks like. In Denver, 2 of the 31 listed therapists name anxiety as a focus — a useful first filter if that's what brings you in.
What the intake covers
Expect a structured conversation: what's prompting you to start now, what you've tried, and what a good outcome would look like. Ask about their training and way of working, too. If you'd rather start from home, 2 of the 31 Denver profiles mention online sessions. 2 of the 31 Denver profiles show a public email address for questions before booking. Local context such as outdoor lifestyle balance is fair to mention in a first Denver session.
Finding a pace
A weekly appointment is the common starting point, since it keeps momentum. When things settle, many people move to every other week. Weekly Denver sessions at $100–$210 add up to about $400–$840 a month out of pocket. Four Colorado Springs sessions at $90–$200 would be $360–$800.
Length of each session
Plan for 45–60 minutes for individual therapy. Sessions with a partner or family members often run 60–90 minutes. Of the 31 therapists listed in Denver, 1 works with couples and 2 with families. One of the 31 Denver profiles also mentions work with children.
How long therapy takes
There's no fixed length. Focused issues may need a couple of months; deeper or long-running ones often take longer. Changing therapists is common and fine — Denver has 30 other listed therapists and Boulder 31 more to choose from. Two other Colorado cities on FindSupport add 63 in all.
Privacy
What you say in therapy stays private. The main exception is a serious risk of harm to yourself or others, which therapists explain at the start. Colorado law and the therapist's licensing board set the exact exceptions. Any of the 31 Denver therapists can explain their record-keeping.
Example searches in Denver
Illustrative examples, not real client stories — describe your own situation to see who fits.
"I need a therapist in Denver for anxiety"
Situation: Someone living in Denver whose anxiety has been building for months, and who wants a therapist who knows local context like substance abuse
Example match: Shown the 2 therapists in Denver whose profiles list anxiety, then online options from therapists licensed in Colorado
"Therapist I can see from home in Denver"
Situation: A new parent in Denver who can't easily leave the house for appointments
Example match: Shown the 2 therapists in Denver whose profiles list online sessions, then therapists licensed elsewhere in Colorado
"Therapist for my child in Denver"
Situation: A parent in Denver worried about a child's mood or behavior at school
Example match: Shown the one therapist in Denver whose profile says they work with children
How to find a therapist in Denver, CO
In a city that attracts adventurous transplants but also faces substance abuse challenges, a therapist who knows the local context can be a better fit than simply the nearest office. Things like substance abuse, altitude adjustment, and outdoor lifestyle balance are fair to bring up from the first session.
Denver, the Mile High City, has 31 licensed therapists listed on FindSupport. Of the three Colorado cities with listings here, only Colorado Springs has more (32). Searching for a psychologist, a counselor or a psychotherapist in Denver? All of them provide talk therapy in Colorado; psychologists usually hold a doctorate and train in psychological testing, while psychiatrists are physicians who can prescribe medication.
Shortlist two or three of the 31 Denver therapists, send each a short note about what's going on, and see who replies with a time that suits you. 2 of the 31 Denver profiles show a public email address; the rest take a message through FindSupport.
In-person vs. online therapy in Denver, CO
Denver gives you two routes. An office in Denver offers a dedicated space and face-to-face contact; online therapy trades that for flexibility and a choice of therapists across Colorado. Of the 31 local profiles, 2 list online sessions.
Either way, expect $100–$210 per session in Denver — a video session isn't usually discounted. Denver's range is close to the typical $90–$200 across FindSupport's city pages. A twelve-session course in Denver, CO runs $1,200–$2,520.
Online, the therapist must be licensed in Colorado, where you are during the session — they don't have to be based in Denver. Lower-cost routes in Denver, CO: in-network insurance, sliding scales, community clinics. Two Denver sessions a month at $100 each: $200.
Inside the Denver listings
31 therapists have a Denver profile on FindSupport, out of 94 across its Colorado city pages: about a third of the state's listings here. Focus areas named so far: anxiety (2), depression (2), and trauma (2); ask about anything else in a first message. Named client groups come to couples on one, families on two, and children on one.
About 6% offer online sessions: two of the 31. Counted in July 2026; for more, see Boulder and Colorado Springs.
Ready to find the right therapist?
Describe your situation and get matched in minutes.
Find a therapist in Denver →Frequently Asked Questions
How much does therapy cost in Denver, CO?
Fees in Denver sit between $100 and $210 per session; $155 marks the middle. The two ends are $110 apart per session — $1,100 across ten sessions — so ask each fee up front. An employee assistance program through work may cover a few Denver sessions at no cost.
How do I find the best therapist in Denver for me?
Name the problem first. Whether it's substance abuse or something else, a good fit is someone whose profile says they work with it. Compare how two or three of the 31 listed here answer a short note about fees and approach, and look across Colorado (Colorado Springs and Boulder) if none fits. A license number can be verified with the Colorado licensing board.
Is online counseling available in Denver?
Yes: about 6% of the therapists listed in Denver say they see clients by video, against about 6% of profiles nationwide. Beyond the 31 here, FindSupport lists 63 therapists on two other Colorado city pages; any who work online can see you by video, as long as they're licensed in Colorado. Say you want video sessions and FindSupport suggests Colorado-licensed therapists who offer them; you need to be in Colorado for each one.
What types of therapy do psychotherapists in Denver use?
Methods follow the problem: anxiety, named on two of the 31 profiles here, is usually treated with cognitive behavioral therapy, exposure work and ACT, and depression with behavioral activation, interpersonal therapy and cognitive work. With outdoor lifestyle balance in the mix, ask about method in your first message.
How many therapists are listed in Denver?
FindSupport lists 31 therapists in Denver. Of those 31, 2 list online sessions and 2 show a public email address; FindSupport ranks or rates none of them. In Colorado, only Colorado Springs has more (32). Elsewhere in the state, FindSupport lists Boulder (31). Online sessions widen the choice to therapists elsewhere in Colorado, as long as they're licensed there.
Is the therapy supply keeping up with Denver's growth?
If local options are limited or have waiting lists, online therapy widens the choice: therapists licensed anywhere in Colorado can generally see you online.
Are there therapists in Denver who help with relocation stress?
Moving — building a new social network, adjusting to a new place — is a common reason to start therapy. Look for therapists who list life transitions or adjustment among their focus areas.
Can I contact therapists in Denver directly?
2 of the 31 Denver profiles include a public email address. The other 29 take a message through FindSupport, or use the details on the profile.
2,637+ therapists across 144 cities. Find the right one for you.
← Explore all topics Browse directory