A page for each practice area
Plain-language pages for each area of law you handle, explaining common situations, the process and how you help, written for people who aren't lawyers.
Website design
Law Firm Website Design That Wins the Right Clients
People looking for a lawyer are often stressed and comparing a few options. We build clear, credible websites that explain what you do and make the first conversation easy.
How it works in this industry
What visitors look for
Legal clients usually arrive with a problem and a deadline. They search for the problem, not the firm: "employment lawyer", "separation agreement", "commercial lease review". The firms that win are the ones whose pages explain the issue in plain language, show who they help and make contact simple.
Credibility is everything. Visitors look for lawyers' experience, areas of focus, how fees work, how long matters take and what happens in the first meeting. Pages that answer those questions reduce anxiety and bring in better-qualified enquiries.
Law is also regulated. Advertising must be accurate and not misleading, and your law society sets rules on how you describe yourself. A good site presents your practice honestly and clearly.
What we do
What a law firm site needs
Lawyer profiles that build trust
Profiles with education, call year, focus areas and a professional photo, so visitors know who they'll be speaking with.
Consultation request that respects privacy
A short form and phone number, with a note that sending information doesn't create a lawyer-client relationship until you confirm.
Fees, process and FAQs
Clear information about how fees are charged and what to expect, so enquiries come in with the right expectations.
Before launch
What your site should include before launch
- Practice area pages in plain language
- Lawyer profiles with credentials and call year
- Clear contact options, including phone and a short form
- Privacy and disclaimer wording suited to your jurisdiction
- Fast, accessible design that works on any device
Advertising rules. Law society rules govern how lawyers advertise, including claims about specialisation, results and comparisons. We keep the language factual, avoid unsupported claims and include the disclaimers your regulator expects. Check your own society's guidelines and we'll build to them.
Where to start
Services that fit
- Website design & developmentFixed-price websites for small businesses, built mobile-first.
- What does a website cost in Canada?The honest breakdown of DIY, freelancer and agency pricing.
- Local SEOGet found by people searching in your area.
- Google Ads managementPair your new site with ads that send in the right customers.
FAQ
Law firms: common questions
Can I put client testimonials on a law firm website?
Rules vary by law society, and some restrict testimonials. We'll build to your regulator's guidelines and can use alternatives like process explanations and published reviews where permitted.
Do you write the content?
We draft practice area pages for you to review and correct, since you must be comfortable with every statement. We aim for accurate, plain-language pages.
Can the site be accessible?
Yes. Accessible design is good practice for all businesses and especially for professional services. We build with accessibility in mind.
Will the site help me show up in local searches?
It helps. We add the structure Google needs and set up your Google Business Profile, but rankings depend on competition and take time.
Can you also run Google Ads for my firm?
Yes. Search ads can bring consultations for specific matters, and we manage them with clear reporting.
Related industries
More industries we work with
- Accountants & consultantsCredible service pages and consultation booking for accountants and consultants.
- Dental & medical clinicsService pages, practitioner profiles and online booking for dental and health clinics.
- All industriesMarketing for beauty and wellness businesses, plus websites for any kind of local business.
Ready for a website that works harder?
Tell us about your business and we'll map out a plan: what to run, what it should cost and what to measure. No contract, no pressure.