A worried client books a consultation instead of waiting
They can't call at 11 pm, but they can read how you handle cases like theirs and book a first consultation for the morning.
Tell us your practice areas, where you're licensed and how a first consultation works. In about 3 days you get a link to your finished draft, free. Like it? It goes live. Don't like it? You walk away.
$299 a year once it's live. Hosting and 3 branded QR codes included.
The draft is free. Billing starts only after you say yes.
After that, your site stays online and your QR codes keep working. Took on a new practice area? Add a page for it yourself from the app. One retained client from your site pays for it many times over.
Divorce, custody, wills, DUI, small business: each area gets its own page that says who you help and what happens next.
Photos, bar admissions, years in practice and a few honest lines. Clients hire a person they feel they can call.
A short form asks the right questions up front, and clients can attach a document, so your first call is a real one.
Clients pick a time for a first consultation, and the request reaches you by email.
They can't call at 11 pm, but they can read how you handle cases like theirs and book a first consultation for the morning.
Referrals are a big part of any practice. The person who gets your name opens one link and sees exactly who you are and what you handle.
Clients come back with the next problem. Your site reminds them everything else you handle, and booking takes a minute.
Somebody reading an attorney's website is usually scared, angry or in a hurry. They want three answers fast: do you handle this, have you done it before, and what happens if I call. Every practice area page answers those three in plain English, with the legal terms explained, not hidden.
The attorneys come next. A real photo, the states where each one is admitted, years in practice and a short note on how they work with clients. For a solo practice, that page is the firm, and it should sound like you talking across the desk.
Then the first step. Say what a consultation costs, how long it takes and what to bring. The request form asks the questions you'd ask on the phone and takes an attached document, so you can tell before the call whether the case is a fit.
Finally, the details that make people comfortable: office hours, parking, languages spoken, whether you meet by video. Small things, but they're often what makes someone pick up the phone on the first day instead of the third.
3 QR codes in your branding come with your site, ready to print. A phone camera is all anyone needs to open your page from one.
Each of these sends people your way. None of them makes the case for you.
Good forA profile next to every attorney in town.
Leaves outThe same template for everyone, and the competition one click away.
Good forThe office on the map with reviews.
Leaves outNo room to explain your practice areas or how you work.
Good forClients sent by other attorneys and past clients.
Leaves outThey get your name, then look you up before they call.
Good forA steady flow of calls.
Leaves outYou pay for every lead, and most of them aren't your kind of case.
Your practice areas, your attorneys and consultation booking under your name, with every card and letter pointing to it.
Your practice areas, the states where you're admitted, your attorneys and how a first consultation works.
A few minutesWritten the way people search: "family law attorney Tampa", "estate planning attorney near me". You get a link to open on your phone.
About 3 daysNot quite right? Tell us what to change, the way you'd tell a friend, and we fix it.
Up to two roundsYes: you pay $299 a year and your site goes live. No: tell us why, and you pay nothing.
Your callYes. The consultation form takes an attached file, and it reaches you by email with the client's answers.
Yes. Each one gets a photo, bar admissions, practice areas and a short bio, plus their own contact button.
No. The site brings in consultation requests and bookings by email; your case management stays where it is.
Yes, in the words you're comfortable with. You decide what goes up, and we write it so it reads clearly.
Yes. A blog comes with your site, and you can post from the app in a few minutes.
Then start smaller. The Digital Business Card is a single page with your photo, call and save-contact buttons and a QR code, for $99 a year. When you want more, you move up to a full site.
No one can promise a ranking, and we won't. What we do is build every page so search engines can clearly read what you do, your state and county and how to reach you. Your Google listing and reviews do the rest.
Nothing for the draft. If you say yes, $299 a year from that day. A domain of your own (like yourlawfirm.com) is bought separately; everything else in the plan is included.
Send us a few details. Your free draft is ready in about 3 days.
Building websites since 1999, and still in business. Today it's websites, QR codes and screens for trades and local businesses, with one goal: make it easy for customers to find you and call. Read our timeline →