Agency review · 2026

Behavioral Health Partners Review for Rehab Operators (2026)

What BHP offers treatment centers, how it prices and contracts, what results it publishes, and what review sites show.

By Carlos Meza · Founder, RehabAdmit · Published October 6, 2026 · Updated October 6, 2026

Direct answer: Behavioral Health Partners (BHP) is a Denver firm that does two jobs: startup consulting (feasibility, licensing, accreditation) and marketing for addiction and behavioral health centers (source). It takes "one client per level of care, per market" and offers 6- and 12-month terms. LinkedIn and BBB list its founding year as 2024.

Disclosure: RehabAdmit is a rehab marketing agency and competes with Behavioral Health Partners. Every fact about Behavioral Health Partners on this page links to a public source, checked October 6, 2026. We don't score or star-rate competitors.

Behavioral Health Partners at a glance

Who it servesAddiction treatment first, plus mental health programs, across the US and Canada (source)
Founded, HQ2024 per LinkedIn and BBB. Denver, Colorado
ServicesConsulting: feasibility, proforma, business plan, state licensing, Joint Commission and CARF accreditation. Marketing: SEO, GEO, PPC, web design, content, social, video, photography, CRO (source)
Exclusivity"we take one client per level of care, per market"
PricingQuoted on the second call. PPC management is a flat scope, "never a percentage of ad spend" (source)
Contract6-month and 12-month partnership terms
Account ownershipClient owns the Google Ads account, conversion data and call tracking history (source)
Google rating4.7 from 29 reviews (checked October 6, 2026)
Clutch5.0 from 3 reviews (Clutch)

What is Behavioral Health Partners?

BHP says it "builds, launches, and scales behavioral health and addiction treatment centers." On the consulting side it handles "feasibility, proforma, state licensing, and accreditation," and on the marketing side it runs "SEO, paid media, web design, content, photography and video exclusively for addiction treatment and behavioral health centers" (homepage). For some operators it offers "equity partnerships where our growth is tied to yours."

Its founder, Adam Vibe Gunton, describes himself as a person in long-term recovery. The site says he "is not a licensed clinician." The "2017" on its About page is the year he found recovery, not the company's founding (About).

What does BHP say it does well?

What results does BHP publish?

These are BHP's own figures. Its flagship case is Radix Recovery in Iowa: a "68-bed center full with a waitlist 9 months after opening" (source), with organic clicks rising from 29,000 to 116,000 across equal 244-day periods (source). BHP discloses that it "is part of the founding group that built Radix from the ground up" (Radix page).

For a private pay center it reports "78 of 107 private pay admissions in 4 months came from digital marketing" (source).

What are the trade-offs with BHP?

What do review sites show for BHP?

Checked October 6, 2026: Google Business Profile, 4.7 from 29 reviews. Clutch: 5.0 from 3 reviews, one from Radix Recovery. BBB: A rating, accredited since July 31, 2026, 4 customer reviews. Trustpilot: no profile found. We found no Reddit discussion of the firm.

How does Behavioral Health Partners compare with RehabAdmit?

BHP pairs startup consulting with marketing and limits itself to one client per level of care per market. RehabAdmit doesn't do feasibility, licensing or accreditation work. RehabAdmit works only with addiction treatment and behavioral health programs. We charge a flat monthly retainer of $5K to $25K for services, with no minimum term and a 90-day guarantee: if you don't see measurable admissions growth in 90 days, we keep working for free until you do. We report in cost per VOB and cost per admission, and you own the ad accounts and data. Read the full RehabAdmit vs Behavioral Health Partners comparison.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Behavioral Health Partners cost?

BHP quotes pricing on the second call, once it scopes your center. PPC management is a flat scope, "never a percentage of ad spend." Its Clutch profile lists a $10,000+ minimum project size and $200 to $300 per hour.

Does BHP help open new treatment centers?

Yes. Its consulting covers feasibility studies, financial proformas, business plans, state licensing, and Joint Commission and CARF accreditation. It claims more than 100 licenses secured.

What contract terms does BHP offer?

6-month and 12-month partnership terms. Its site also says "We do not trap people in contracts," but it does not publish exit terms.

Does BHP work with competing centers?

No. It says it takes "one client per level of care, per market" and "will not market two competing centers against each other."

Who owns the ad accounts with BHP?

The client. BHP says the Google Ads account, conversion data, call tracking history and landing pages are "yours, in your name, with our team as managers."

What do BHP reviews say?

On October 6, 2026, its Google Business Profile showed 4.7 from 29 reviews and its Clutch profile showed 5.0 from 3 reviews. BBB showed an A rating with 4 customer reviews. We found no Trustpilot profile.

Sources

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