Websites for Law Firms
Clients hiring a lawyer are often stressed and searching for a specific problem. A small law firm's website should explain your practice areas plainly, introduce your attorneys and make it easy to request a consultation.
Practice areas people search for
Family law, estate planning, personal injury, criminal defense and business law are each searched separately, and each needs its own page explaining what you handle.
Attorney bios with real education, bar admissions and experience build trust.
Written with the rules in mind
Lawyer advertising rules vary by state, and some limit words like "specialist" or require disclaimers. We write carefully and include the disclaimers you tell us your state requires. You or your firm make the final call on compliance.
Pages we’d build for you
A typical starting point for law firms, adjusted to the services you actually offer.
- Home
- Practice areas
- Attorney bios
- Case process
- FAQ
- Free consultation, if offered
- Contact
What we’ll need from you
We write the site, but only you know the facts. To get started we’ll ask for:
- Practice areas
- Attorney bios and bar admissions
- Disclaimers your state requires
- Consultation policy
Questions from law firms
Can a law firm website show past results?
Many states regulate how results are advertised and require disclaimers. We include results only if you want them and your state allows it, with the disclaimers you provide.
Should every practice area have a page?
Yes. People search for the specific legal problem they have, and a page for each area you handle matches those searches.
Does the contact form create an attorney-client relationship?
It shouldn't, and the form should say so. We add the disclaimer language you provide near the form.
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