Managed law firm websites Live in 7 days Build fee after launch From $137 a month

What does your firm practise?Find your way

Answer one or both and the sheet points you at the pages built for your firm. Every page is listed underneath, so you never have to answer anything.

What does the firm practise?
How many attorneys?
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Managed law firm websites

A managed websitefor your law firm,live in 7 days.

One page per practice area, attorney bios with admissions, and consultation requests delivered into your intake CRM. From $137 a month, build fee invoiced after launch.

  • Free domain
  • Hosting included
  • No build fee until launch
  • The part I rate most highly is the form, not the visuals. The form gathers consultation topic, general location and safe contact preference at the start, exactly the details our follow-up messages always requested. The first message is usually enough to act on now.

    Anne PenningtonPartner, commercial contracts practice, Billings, MontanaInquiry form and response workflow for consultation preparation
  • Most of our visitors are on phones, so that is where I reviewed the new consultation preparation pages. The essentials are within the first screen, with an obvious way to inquire. Sending the link by text during a call finally works the way it should.

    Edmund WexfordIntake supervisor, civil litigation and advisory practice, Tulsa, OklahomaMobile navigation and page layout for consultation preparation
  • We handed over a folder of our real consultation preparation replies and let them work from that. The recurring questions were pulled out, rewritten clearly, and approved line by line by our team. Pointing people to the page has replaced hunting through old emails.

    Manoj SharmaOffice manager, family law and mediation firm, Harrisburg, PennsylvaniaFAQ research and editorial review for consultation preparation
  • 90+

    PageSpeed

    Guaranteed in writing on mobile and desktop.

  • 7

    Days to launch

    From onboarding call to a site you have approved.

  • 5

    Revisions a month

    Any size, completed in 2 to 5 working days.

  • Build fee after launch

    The $797 build fee is invoiced only once the site is live.

The problem

Five things that costa small firmthe first call

These are the five problems we see most often on small firm websites, and what each one costs the firm before anyone has picked up the phone.

  • The site has one "Practice Areas" page with a paragraph per area.

    A person searching for a specific matter finds nothing that speaks to it and calls the next firm in the results.

  • Consultation terms are nowhere on the site.

    Callers ask the receptionist what it costs, get a vague answer, and the intake stalls before it has started.

  • Attorney bios read like a resume and leave out the bar admissions.

    The one page a serious client reads before calling gives them no reason to trust the attorney with the matter.

  • The site takes seconds to open on a phone.

    A person searching from a car outside a courthouse does not wait for a slow page. They go back and tap the next result.

  • Consultation requests land in a shared inbox nobody owns after hours.

    The form sent on Friday night is answered on Monday afternoon, after two other firms have already replied.

The cost of leaving it

What an outdated sitecosts a firm every month

Leaving the website as it is costs more than it looks, because none of the cost shows up as an invoice. It shows up as calls that never came, clicks that were paid for and lost, and partner hours spent on a job that is not theirs.

  • The call goes to the next result

    A person looking for a lawyer rarely calls one firm. If your page is slow, vague about the matter or silent on cost, the back button takes them to a firm whose page answered them, and you never learn they looked.

  • After-hours inquiries go cold

    Arrests, accidents and family crises do not keep office hours. A form that waits in an inbox until Monday, or a call that reaches voicemail at night, is often a matter another firm has already booked.

  • Paid clicks leak away

    If the firm runs search ads, every visitor who leaves before a slow landing page finishes loading is a click already paid for. The ad did its job; the page did not.

  • Partner time goes into the website

    Someone at the firm ends up logging in to fix hours, chase a freelancer or patch a plugin. That is billable time spent on a job that should belong to someone else.

  • Stale pages become a professional risk

    An attorney who has left still listed, a fee that changed, an advertising claim your state bar would question. Out-of-date pages are not only a lost call, they are a page someone has to answer for.

Every week the old site stays up is another week of lost calls. See the replacement on your screen, and pay no $797 build fee until it is live.

Book a 30-minute demo

The fix

What we doabout each one

Each problem has a specific fix in the build, not a general promise. This is what changes on the site for each of the five.

The site has one "Practice Areas" page with a paragraph per area.

One page per practice area, each written to the question the person is actually searching, with the consultation terms on the page.

Consultation terms are nowhere on the site.

Consultation terms stated plainly on every practice area page, and a fee and retainer estimator that gives an illustrative figure before the call.

Attorney bios read like a resume and leave out the bar admissions.

Attorney bios with admissions, courts, practice focus and a plain-language paragraph on how the attorney works a matter.

The site takes seconds to open on a phone.

Static pages served from the edge with almost no JavaScript, 90+ PageSpeed guaranteed, so the page is open before the caller changes their mind.

Consultation requests land in a shared inbox nobody owns after hours.

Every request lands in your intake CRM the moment it is sent, with the practice area attached. On Chambers and Firmwide the AI receptionist answers and books after hours.

Before anyone calls

What the site saysabout the firm

Before anyone speaks to an attorney, the website has already told them five things about the firm. A well-built site makes sure each one is true and visible.

It says the firm handles this exact matter

A dedicated page for the matter the person is facing says the firm has seen it before. The page names the matter in the words the person used to search, explains what happens next in plain language, and names the attorneys who take it. A single "Practice Areas" page says the opposite: that the firm does a bit of everything and nothing in particular.

It says the firm is straightforward about money

Consultation terms on the page, and a fee and retainer estimator that shows an illustrative figure before the call, say the firm does not make people guess. The estimator is labeled as not a quote and not legal advice, and it never creates an attorney-client relationship. It removes the most common reason a person never calls: not knowing what the first conversation will cost.

It says the attorneys are who they say they are

An attorney bio with bar admissions, courts, years of practice, focus areas and a paragraph on how the attorney works a matter says the person can check. A resume with a headshot says nothing a directory listing does not already say. The bio is the page a serious client reads last, before deciding to call, and it is written to be read that way.

It says someone will answer

A consultation request that lands in the intake CRM the moment it is sent, with the practice area attached, says the firm is organized about new matters. On the Chambers and Firmwide plans an AI receptionist answers calls and chat at any hour, takes the details and books the consultation, so the site can honestly say that someone will answer, and mean it at midnight.

It says the firm keeps its details in order

A site that opens instantly on a phone, lists the attorneys who actually work there, shows this week's hours and carries no stale seminar date says the firm is careful. Weekly detail updates and a written speed guarantee are what keep that true a year after launch, when most firm websites have quietly gone out of date.

Included

What you get forthe monthly fee

Everything below is included on every plan, with nothing itemized and nothing for the firm to maintain.

  • The site itself

    Home, one page per practice area, attorney bios with admissions, office pages, about, contact and a consultation request form, all custom coded and written for your firm.

  • Fee and retainer estimator

    An illustrative figure for a flat-fee matter, an hourly engagement at your published rate, or a retainer arrangement. Labeled as not a quote and not legal advice.

  • A free domain, in your name

    One domain free for as long as the plan is active, registered in your firm's name through Cloudflare Registrar or Spaceship. Already have one? We point it instead. Either way it stays yours.

  • Hosting, never an extra

    Cloudflare's global network with SSL, CDN, DDoS protection and unmetered bandwidth, included in the monthly fee. No hosting bill, no SSL bill, no bandwidth overage.

  • Intake CRM connection

    Consultation requests and fee estimates delivered into any CRM by API, Zapier or Make, with practice area and matter type attached.

  • A client portal, from day one

    An account the day the site goes live. Request revisions, raise support tickets, send files and message the team. 5 revisions a month, each completed in 2 to 5 working days.

Every feature

What's in each plan,feature by feature

More than a website. Here is every part of the package in plain terms: what it does, the everyday problem it solves for a firm, what you have to do (usually nothing, or approve), and which plan carries it.

Counsel $137/ monthChambers $297/ month + usageFirmwide $747/ month

The website

Written and built for your firm, on every plan.

  • One page per practice area

    A dedicated page for every matter type the firm takes, opening with the answer to the question a person actually searched, with the consultation terms on the page.

    The problem it solves
    A single "Practice Areas" page answers nobody, so the person searching for a Chapter 7 filing or a custody hearing calls the firm whose page speaks to it.
    Your part
    Tell us on the onboarding call which matters you take. Approve the drafts.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Attorney bio pages with admissions

    A page for each attorney with bar admissions, courts, focus areas and a plain paragraph on how they work a matter, linked from the practice areas they take.

    The problem it solves
    The bio is the last page a serious client reads before calling, and a pasted resume gives them nothing to check.
    Your part
    Send admissions and a headshot, or let us draft from the onboarding call.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Office, county and courthouse pages

    A page for each office and for the counties and courthouses you appear in, with address, hours, directions and local process details you approve.

    The problem it solves
    A firm with no page for the neighbouring county it serves every week has nothing to show when someone searches for a lawyer there.
    Your part
    List your offices and the counties you cover. Approve the local details.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Consultation requests into your intake CRM

    Every form, estimate and after-hours inquiry is delivered into the CRM you already use, by direct API, Zapier or Make, with the practice area, office and page attached.

    The problem it solves
    A request emailed to a shared inbox on Friday night is answered on Monday, after two other firms have already replied.
    Your part
    Tell us which intake tool you use. If you have none, we recommend one and set it up.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Fee and retainer estimator

    An illustrative figure for a flat-fee matter, an hourly engagement at your published rate, or a retainer, labeled as not a quote, not legal advice and not creating an attorney-client relationship.

    The problem it solves
    Not knowing what the first conversation will cost is one of the most common reasons a person never calls at all.
    Your part
    Give us the fee arrangements you already publish, and approve every figure and sentence.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Compliance pages and notices

    Privacy policy, terms of use, a cookie policy with consent that actually holds analytics back until a visitor agrees, an accessibility statement on a build made with WCAG and the ADA in mind, attorney advertising disclaimers, and a "no attorney-client relationship" notice on every form.

    The problem it solves
    Firm sites often launch with a borrowed privacy policy, no cookie consent and forms that invite confidential details, and every state bar has its own advertising rules.
    Your part
    Approve the wording, and tell us if your state bar requires specific language. These help you meet your obligations; they are not legal advice.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

Speed, search and AI answers

How the site is found and kept fast, on every plan.

  • Fast pages, 90+ PageSpeed guaranteed

    Custom-coded static pages served from Cloudflare's edge, with 90+ PageSpeed on mobile and desktop written into the terms.

    The problem it solves
    A person searching from a phone outside a courthouse does not wait for a slow page, and a slow landing page wastes the clicks the firm is paying for.
    Your part
    Nothing. We check speed after every change we make.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Technical and on-page SEO

    Clean URLs, titles and descriptions per page, internal links between practice areas, bios and offices, a sitemap, and redirects for every old address when you move to us.

    The problem it solves
    Many firm sites have no page for the matter being searched, and a redesign that drops old addresses loses what little they had.
    Your part
    Nothing beyond approving the pages.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Answer-ready content for search and AI assistants

    Answer-first headings, FAQ blocks on the pages that need them, an llms.txt file and consistent firm, attorney and office details, so answer boxes and assistants such as ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews can read and cite the firm accurately.

    The problem it solves
    Some people now ask an assistant "who handles uncontested divorces near me" before they ever see a list of links, and a site that never states its answers plainly is hard to cite.
    Your part
    Nothing. Nobody can guarantee a place in an AI answer; this makes it more likely.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Structured data (schema) on every page

    LegalService, Attorney, Organization, Service, FAQPage and BreadcrumbList markup matched to the visible text, and Review markup only for real reviews you have permission to publish.

    The problem it solves
    Without it, search engines have to guess which pages are practice areas, who the attorneys are and where the offices sit.
    Your part
    Nothing.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Local ranking within 3 to 5 months, guaranteed

    Your site starts ranking for local searches within 3 to 5 months of launch, or we keep working at no extra charge until it does.

    The problem it solves
    Firms pay for a new site and then wait with no one accountable for whether it is ever found.
    Your part
    Nothing. The terms set out the guarantee.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

Managed for you

The upkeep nobody at the firm has to own, on every plan.

  • Managed hosting, SSL, backups and monitoring

    Cloudflare hosting with SSL, a global CDN, DDoS protection, backups, uptime monitoring and security headers, all in the monthly fee.

    The problem it solves
    Separate hosting bills, expiring certificates and plugins nobody patched are how small firm sites go down or get defaced.
    Your part
    Nothing. There is no login for you to maintain.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • A domain in your firm's name, and your content

    One domain free while the plan is active, registered in the firm's name, or your existing domain pointed at the new site. On cancellation we export your content and articles within 14 days.

    The problem it solves
    Firms find out too late that a vendor registered the domain in its own name.
    Your part
    Choose the domain, or tell us the one you already own.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Moving your current site, with redirects

    We move bios, practice area content, office details and articles worth keeping, rewrite what needs rewriting, and redirect every old URL that holds rankings to its new page.

    The problem it solves
    A redesign that ignores old addresses can undo years of search visibility on launch day.
    Your part
    Give us access to the current site, or just its address.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Client portal and 5 revisions a month

    A portal from launch day to request changes, raise tickets and send files. 5 revisions a month of any size, each completed within 2 to 5 working days, then $20 each. No hourly billing.

    The problem it solves
    Small changes turn into hourly invoices, or into emails nobody answers.
    Your part
    Ask for the change in the portal.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Weekly detail updates

    Every week we ask what has changed: a new associate, holiday hours, a new admission, a changed consultation fee. We publish it within the week, separately from your revisions.

    The problem it solves
    Firm sites quietly go out of date, still listing the associate who left and last year's hours.
    Your part
    Reply to the weekly check-in with anything that changed.

    Counsel includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Researched articles every week

    Long-form articles of 2,500 to 3,200 words on the questions people search before they call a lawyer, sourced, answer-first and always general information, never advice.

    The problem it solves
    Nobody at a busy firm has time to write, so the blog stops after three posts.
    Your part
    Approve each article, or let them publish on schedule and pull anything later.

    Counsel, 2 a week includedChambers, 2 a week includedFirmwide, 3 a week included

The AI Engine

Answers, sorts and books. Chambers and Firmwide.

  • AI receptionist for calls the team cannot take

    Answers in the firm's name, asks what the matter concerns, sorts it by practice area, takes the details and books the consultation. After every call you get a call-analysis PDF with the transcript summary, practice area, urgency and booking.

    The problem it solves
    Calls at night, at weekends and while everyone is in court go to voicemail, and the caller rings the next firm.
    Your part
    Approve the script before launch. It never gives legal advice and hands anything that needs an attorney to your team.

    Counsel not includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • AI chat widget on the site

    A chat window on every page that answers questions about the firm from what you have approved, collects the person's details and books the consultation.

    The problem it solves
    A visitor reading a practice area page at 11pm has a question and nobody to ask.
    Your part
    Approve what it may say. Every conversation is logged for you to read.

    Counsel not includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • SMS, Facebook Messenger and Instagram DM agents

    The same rules, answering texts and direct messages: they reply, sort the inquiry, take details and book appointments.

    The problem it solves
    Messages sit unread in three different apps while the person contacts another firm.
    Your part
    Connect the accounts once during onboarding. SMS opt-ins carry consent wording written with the TCPA in mind.

    Counsel not includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • Consultations booked into your calendar

    The receptionist, chat and messaging agents book straight into the calendar you connect, so an inquiry ends as a booked consultation rather than a message to return.

    The problem it solves
    Phone tag after a web inquiry loses people who were ready to book.
    Your part
    Connect the calendar and set the consultation slots.

    Counsel not includedChambers includedFirmwide included

  • A2P 10DLC text registration filed for you

    Carriers filter business texts from numbers without A2P 10DLC registration. We file it as part of onboarding so confirmations and follow-ups are delivered.

    The problem it solves
    Unregistered appointment texts are filtered and never arrive.
    Your part
    Give us the firm's business details for the filing. Carrier fees and AI usage are passed through at cost.

    Counsel not includedChambers includedFirmwide included

The Content Engine

Articles, social and your Business Profile. Firmwide.

  • 3 social image posts and 2 reels a week

    Posts drawn from your articles and firm news, and short reels explaining one question in plain language, all linking back to the practice area page and the consultation form.

    The problem it solves
    Posting falls to whoever has a spare minute, which at a law firm is nobody.
    Your part
    Review before it publishes. Everything is general information, never advice.

    Counsel not includedChambers not includedFirmwide included

  • Google Business Profile managed

    Hours, categories, services, photos, posts and profile questions kept in step with the office pages on the site.

    The problem it solves
    Many local searches end on the profile, and a profile with wrong holiday hours costs the call.
    Your part
    Give us manager access to the profile.

    Counsel not includedChambers not includedFirmwide included

Every plan carries the $797 build fee, invoiced only after the site is live and approved. Chambers adds AI usage at cost, billed monthly in arrears.

Two guarantees

Fast enough to keep the caller,structured to be found

The site opens before a person on a phone gives up, and it has a page for every matter in every place you practice. Both are guaranteed in the terms.

90+ PageSpeed, guaranteed

  • Hand-built static output with almost no JavaScript, so the page is finished HTML before anything else has to run.
  • Served from Cloudflare's edge, close to the person searching, rather than from one server in one place.
  • Images sized and compressed for the device requesting them, so a phone never downloads a desktop image.
  • 90+ PageSpeed on mobile and desktop, guaranteed in writing. If a page we built falls below it, we fix it at no charge.

Ranking locally within 3 to 5 months, guaranteed

  • One page per practice area and one per office, so there is a page to rank for each matter in each place you practice.
  • Answer-first headings, so every page states plainly what it handles and who it is for.
  • A local ranking guarantee: your site starts ranking for local searches within 3 to 5 months of launch, or we keep working at no extra charge until it does.

Speed and ad spend

A faster page can makeyour ad budget go further

Yes, page speed affects more than patience. The site is built to load fast (90+ PageSpeed, written into the terms), which keeps more of the visitors you already pay for and is part of the landing page experience Google looks at when it judges ad quality.

Infographic with Tavish the raven mascot: How speed saves ad spend. 1 Someone taps your ad; 2 90+ PageSpeed page opens; 3 The paid click stays; 4 Lower cost per request.
  • Built to load fast: 90+ PageSpeed, in writing

    Custom-coded static pages with almost no JavaScript, served from Cloudflare's edge, images sized for the phone asking for them. The page is readable the moment it arrives, the number is tappable and the form works straight away.

  • Why speed matters to what you pay for ads

    Google Ads Help describes ad quality as including the experience people have once they reach your landing page, and says higher quality ads typically cost less per click. A faster, more relevant practice area page is part of that experience, so it can lower what you pay per click over time. It is one factor among several, and nobody can promise a specific reduction.

  • More of your paid clicks stay

    Every visitor who leaves while a page is still loading is a click you paid for and lost. A page that is finished before the visitor has time to reconsider keeps more of the traffic you already buy, which helps reduce what each consultation request costs you.

  • Modern and easy to use on a phone

    Large tap targets, a short consultation form that completes in under a minute, readable text without zooming and no pop-ups in the way. A person looking for a lawyer in a hurry is usually on a phone, so the site is designed for the phone first.

We do not promise a specific cost-per-click, percentage or ranking. We explain the mechanism and build the page to the standard.

Found in search and AI answers

SEO, AEO, GEO and schema,built in on every plan

Every plan includes the work that gets a law firm found: technical and on-page SEO, location pages for your own offices and counties, answer-first content for featured snippets and voice answers, and the structure AI assistants need to cite the firm accurately.

  • SEO: technical and on-page, done for you

    Clean URLs, a unique title and description on every page, internal links between practice areas, bios and offices, a sitemap, fast pages and redirects for every old address. The groundwork search engines expect, without anyone at the firm learning it.

  • Location pages for the places you actually practice

    We build a page for each office and for the counties and courthouses you appear in, with details you approve. Local searches such as "family lawyer in [your county]" need a page that is genuinely about that place, and each one is another way for the firm to be found without paying per click.

  • AEO: answers that search features can lift

    Answer engine optimization means every page opens by answering its heading in a sentence or two, with FAQ blocks and clear lists where they help. That structure is what featured snippets, voice answers and AI summaries tend to quote.

  • GEO: being cited by AI assistants

    Generative engine optimization is about being quotable by assistants such as ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews. We publish an llms.txt file, keep the firm, attorney and office details identical everywhere, and state facts plainly so they can be cited. No one can guarantee a mention in an AI answer; this makes an accurate one more likely.

  • Schema (JSON-LD) matched to the page

    Structured data tells search engines what each page is: LegalService and Organization for the firm, Attorney for each bio, Service for practice areas, FAQPage for question blocks, BreadcrumbList for navigation, and Review only for real reviews you have permission to publish. Markup always matches the visible text.

Launch day

Before and after,in the firm's own terms

Six things that change on launch day. The left is what most small firm sites carry today; the right is what yours carries instead.

  • Old site:One "Practice Areas" page with a paragraph per area.New site:A dedicated page for each practice area, written to the question the person is searching.
  • Old site:An attorney bio that is a pasted resume and a headshot.New site:A bio that carries admissions, courts, focus areas and how the attorney handles a matter.
  • Old site:Consultation cost answered only on the phone, if asked.New site:Consultation terms stated on the page, with an illustrative estimate before the call.
  • Old site:A contact form that emails a general inbox.New site:A consultation request that lands in the intake CRM with practice area and matter type attached.
  • Old site:A site last updated when the previous associate left.New site:Weekly detail updates, 5 revisions a month, completed in 2 to 5 working days.
  • Old site:A page-builder site that loads slowly on a phone.New site:Static pages from the edge, 90+ PageSpeed guaranteed in writing.

The funnel

Many loose endsat the top. One livesite at the bottom.

Four steps narrow everything a firm has to hand over into a single outcome. You pay one month up front, we build from one call, and the $797 build fee is invoiced only after the site is live and you have approved it.

  • Counsel7 days
  • Chambers10 days
  • Firmwide15 days
Infographic with Tavish the raven mascot: How your firm's site goes live. Pay the first invoice; Fill in the onboarding form; One onboarding call; We write and build; Live, then the build fee.
  1. Day 0

    Pay the first monthly invoice

    Choose Counsel, Chambers or Firmwide and pay the first month. Nothing else is due until the site is live and you have approved it.

  2. Same day

    Fill in the onboarding form

    About 15 minutes at /onboarding: practice areas, attorneys and admissions, offices, consultation terms and your intake tool. Anything missing can follow by email or as a ticket in your client portal.

  3. Within 2 days

    One onboarding call

    We walk through your answers, fill the gaps, agree the tone for the practice area pages and set the launch date. That call is the whole brief.

  4. The build

    We write and build every page

    Practice area pages, attorney bios, office pages, the consultation request form wired to your CRM and the fee and retainer estimator, all reviewed with you before launch.

  5. Launch

    Live, then the build fee

    The site goes live in 7, 10 or 15 days depending on the plan. The $797 build fee is invoiced only after you have approved the live site, and your portal account opens the same day.

In the firm's words

What clients tell usonce the site is live

What a firm notices once the first consultation requests have come through the new site: shorter first calls, requests that arrive sorted by matter, and nobody at the firm maintaining anything. Each card names the part of the build it speaks to.

  • Before this, sending our consultation preparation form felt like mailing a letter into the dark. Now the sender gets a summary, the next step in plain language, and a way to correct mistakes. It sounds minor until you add up the reassurance calls it has replaced.

    Celia SatterfieldClient services coordinator, criminal defense practice, Lexington, KentuckySubmission acknowledgment and follow-up for consultation preparation
  • What I value about the consultation preparation guide is its restraint. People come to the first call prepared, and nobody has been asked to upload anything premature. The link now goes out with our reply to every new inquiry.

    James RushworthCompliance officer, general practice law firm, Tacoma, WashingtonPreparation guide and inquiry support for consultation preparation
  • We took the wording about consultation preparation seriously, and I am glad we did. It is accurate about the process and careful not to promise what only a conversation can settle. We no longer open every call by correcting the website.

    Florence EllsworthClient care lead, private client law firm, Worcester, MassachusettsService scope and expectations for consultation preparation
  • Consultation preparation messages used to belong to everyone, which meant they belonged to no one. Every inquiry arrives with an owner, a status, and the context attached. Duplicate replies and orphaned messages have both quietly ended.

    Rowena HeywoodNew inquiries coordinator, dispute resolution practice, Chandler, ArizonaInquiry assignment and staff handover for consultation preparation

Read enough? See your own practice areas, attorneys and consultation terms on a working site before you pay a build fee.

See your firm's site

Six months after launch

What the firm looks likesix months in

Six months after launch, the website has stopped being a job anyone at the firm thinks about. Here is what that looks like on an ordinary week.

Infographic with Tavish the raven mascot: Six months after launch. Booked consultations on Monday; Shorter, more useful first calls; Nobody owns the website; A library of answers.
  • Monday starts with booked consultations, not a voicemail backlog

    On Chambers and Firmwide, the weekend's calls and messages were answered in the firm's name, sorted by practice area and booked. You read the call-analysis summaries with your coffee.

  • First calls are shorter and more useful

    People arrive having read the page for their matter, seen the consultation terms and an illustrative estimate, and chosen the attorney. The call starts on the matter, not on what the firm does or what it costs.

  • Nobody at the firm owns the website any more

    A new associate, holiday hours or a changed fee is one reply to the weekly check-in. There is no login, no plugin update and no freelancer to chase.

  • A library of answers is building up in the background

    2 or 3 researched articles a week, each 2,500 to 3,200 words, means a few months in the site answers dozens of the questions your intake team hears, in the firm's name.

The value case

What the monthly feereplaces

The value of the plan is easiest to see in the bills and chores that disappear. Each of these is a separate line item or a partner's hour on many firm websites; here they are part of one monthly fee.

  • The hosting, SSL and backup bills

    Hosting, SSL, CDN, DDoS protection, backups and monitoring are in the monthly fee. There is no separate invoice for any of them.

  • Plugin and page-builder licences

    A custom-coded static site has no plugin stack and no builder subscription to renew or patch.

  • Hourly invoices for small changes

    5 revisions a month of any size and weekly detail updates are included. Past that, a flat $20 per revision. No hourly billing anywhere.

  • Missed after-hours calls

    On Chambers and Firmwide the AI receptionist, chat and messaging agents answer and book at any hour, with usage passed through at cost.

  • Writing time nobody has

    Researched articles every week, and on Firmwide social posts, reels and the Business Profile, drafted for your approval.

  • A separate domain renewal

    One domain free while the plan is active, registered in the firm's name.

The fee

Three plans, one build fee,invoiced after launch

Counsel is the managed website. Chambers adds the AI Engine that answers and books. Firmwide adds the Content Engine. Every plan carries the same $797 build fee, charged only once you have approved the live site.

TermCounselChambersFirmwide
Monthly fee$137 / month$297 / month + usage$747 / month
What it isThe website, fully managedEverything, plus the AI EngineEverything, plus the Content Engine
Live in7 days10 days15 days
Researched articles a week223
AI receptionist, chat and messaging
Posts, reels and Business Profile
Build fee, after launch$797$797$797

5 revisions a month on every plan, then $20 each. 90+ PageSpeed guaranteed. Cancel any month.

See the full fee schedule

Risk reversal

What we put in writing,and what happens if

You approve the live site before the build fee is invoiced, and the rest of our commitments are written into the terms rather than implied. Here is each one and its condition.

Tavish, the GetLawyerWebsite raven mascot in a barrister robe, presenting a blank scroll on a law office desk
  • No build fee until you approve the live site

    The $797 build fee is invoiced only after the site is live and you have approved it. Cancel before the build starts and it is never charged.

  • 90+ PageSpeed, in writing

    On mobile and desktop for the pages we build and host. If one falls below it because of our work, we fix it at no charge.

  • Local ranking within 3 to 5 months

    Your site starts ranking for local searches within 3 to 5 months of launch, or we keep working at no extra charge until it does.

  • Uptime credit

    If the site is down for more than 24 hours in a month because of something in our control, that month is credited or refunded on request.

  • No fixed term, no cancellation fee

    Cancel any month with 2 business days notice before the next invoice. The domain stays yours and we export your content and articles within 14 days.

Compliance pages

Compliance pages thatcome with your site

Every site launches with the pages and notices a law firm website is expected to carry, built with the rules in mind and approved by you before anything goes live.

  • Privacy policy

    Written for how your site actually collects data: the consultation form, the estimator, chat and analytics. You approve the final wording.

  • Cookie policy with consent that really gates scripts

    Analytics and marketing tags stay switched off until a visitor agrees. A banner that only says "we use cookies" while loading everything is not consent.

  • Terms of use

    Plain terms for using the site, including that its content is general information and not legal advice.

  • Attorney advertising disclaimers

    Built with attorney advertising rules in mind: an "attorney advertising" notice where your state bar expects one, no invented results, and any required wording you give us used exactly.

  • "No attorney-client relationship" notice on forms

    Every form and the estimator say plainly that sending it does not create an attorney-client relationship and that confidential details should wait until the firm confirms it can take the matter.

  • Accessibility statement and an accessible build

    Built with WCAG and the ADA in mind: keyboard access, visible focus, readable contrast, labeled form fields and alt text, with a statement telling visitors how to report a problem.

  • Text message consent wording

    On Chambers and Firmwide, SMS opt-ins carry consent wording written with the TCPA in mind, and we file A2P 10DLC registration so texts are delivered.

These pages help you meet common obligations and are built with the rules in mind; they are not legal advice and are not a guarantee of compliance. You remain responsible for the rules of your own state bar, and you approve every page before it goes live.

Where we work

Law firm websitesacross the United States

We build for firms in every state, from solo practices in Arizona, North Carolina, Ohio and Pennsylvania to multi-office firms in Texas, Florida and California. The work is remote, and the local pages are written for your counties and courts.

The neoclassical Tweed Courthouse in Manhattan, New York, at dusk
Photo: Following NYC on Pexels
  • Firms anywhere in the United States

    We build and manage sites for firms in every state, whether the practice is in Texas, Florida, California, New York, Illinois and Georgia. Everything happens online: one onboarding call, a client portal and email.

  • Written for your state, your counties and your courts

    A family firm in New York and an estate planning practice in Georgia need different local pages. We build office, county and courthouse pages from the details you approve, and use the advertising wording your state bar expects.

  • Every US time zone

    Business hours for billing notices are 9:00 to 17:00 Central, Monday to Friday. On Chambers and Firmwide, the AI receptionist answers in your own time zone, around the clock.

Before you decide

How this compares withthe other ways to do it

Most firms weigh a managed site against a DIY builder, WordPress, a freelancer or an agency. Each has a place. Here is the honest short version, with a full comparison page for each.

  • Versus doing it yourself on a builder

    Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy and similar builders are cheap to start and fine for a placeholder. The cost is your time, and speed, intake and upkeep are yours to solve.

    Wix vs a managed site
  • Versus WordPress or Webflow

    Powerful and flexible, if someone owns the updates, plugins or CMS. Ours is managed end to end, with nothing for the firm to maintain.

    WordPress vs a managed site
  • Versus a freelancer

    Often good value for the build. Ask who answers when an attorney joins next year, and what a change costs.

    Freelancer vs a managed site
  • Versus a legal marketing agency

    Agencies can run ads and campaigns, which are not part of our plans. For the website itself, compare monthly retainers, contracts and who owns the site.

    Agency vs a managed site
  • Alongside GoHighLevel

    If your intake already lives in GoHighLevel, keep it. Our site can send every request straight into it.

    GoHighLevel vs a managed site

Answers

Straight answers on what is built, what it costs, the AI Engine, speed and ads, search, compliance and cancelling. The full grouped list is on the FAQ page.

Twelve questions firms ask before they book

What does GetLawyerWebsite actually build for a law firm?

A complete law firm website, custom coded from scratch for your firm: a home page, one page per practice area, attorney bio pages with admissions, office pages, a consultation request form wired to your intake CRM, and a fee and retainer estimator. Hosting on Cloudflare and a free domain are part of the plan, and we manage the site every week. We are a website design and management company, not a law firm, and nothing we build gives legal advice.

What do I actually pay, and when?

You pay the monthly fee for the plan you choose up front: $137 for Counsel, $297 plus AI usage for Chambers, or $747 for Firmwide. The $797 one-time build fee is invoiced only after your site is live and you have approved it. Your domain and your hosting are included in the monthly fee, so there is no separate hosting bill, no SSL bill and no bandwidth charge.

What happens straight after I buy?

You fill in the onboarding form at /onboarding and submit it. It takes about 15 minutes and asks for your practice areas, attorneys and admissions, offices, consultation terms and the intake tool you use. Anything you do not have to hand can follow later by email or as a ticket in your client portal; it does not hold up the build. Then we have one onboarding call to fill the gaps and agree the launch date, and we start building.

What does the AI Engine do for a law firm?

On Chambers and Firmwide it answers your phone and your site chat, asks which practice area the matter falls under, collects the caller's details and books a consultation into your calendar. It also answers SMS, Messenger and Instagram messages, sends you a call-analysis PDF after each call, and we file the A2P 10DLC registration so texts are delivered. It does not give legal advice; anything that would amount to advice is handed to a person at your firm.

Can a faster website lower what we pay for Google Ads?

It can help. Google Ads Help says ad quality includes the experience people have once they reach your landing page, and that higher quality ads typically cost less per click. A fast, relevant practice area page is part of that experience, and a page that loads before the visitor gives up keeps more of the clicks you already pay for. We build every page to 90+ PageSpeed, but ad costs depend on many factors, so we never promise a specific reduction.

What do SEO, AEO and GEO mean for a law firm website?

SEO is being found and ranked in search results: technical groundwork, one page per practice area and pages for your offices and counties. AEO, answer engine optimization, is writing each page so it opens with a direct answer and FAQ blocks, which is what featured snippets and voice answers quote. GEO, generative engine optimization, is being cited accurately by AI assistants such as ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews, helped by an llms.txt file, consistent firm details and plainly stated facts. All three are included on every plan.

Which compliance pages come with the website?

A privacy policy, terms of use, a cookie policy with a consent banner that keeps analytics off until a visitor agrees, an accessibility statement on a build made with WCAG and the ADA in mind, attorney advertising disclaimers, and a notice on every form that sending it does not create an attorney-client relationship. On Chambers and Firmwide, SMS opt-ins carry consent wording written with the TCPA in mind. These help you meet your obligations; they are not legal advice, and you approve each one.

What counts as a revision, and what happens after five?

A revision is one change request, of any size, with no limit on what goes into it. "Build two new service pages, here is the copy and the images for both" is one revision. 5 are included every month on every plan. After that each additional revision is a flat $20 with no cap on how many you can request, and there is no hourly billing anywhere. Every revision is completed within 2 to 5 working days. Unused revisions do not roll over, and every request is raised in your client portal.

Will I lose rankings when the new site goes live?

Rankings are protected by redirecting every old URL to its new page and by carrying across the page titles and content that already rank. The new site is faster and better structured than the one it replaces, and our guarantee is that it starts ranking for local searches within 3 to 5 months of launch.

Is the domain really free?

Yes. One domain is included free for as long as your plan is active. We register it in your firm's name through Cloudflare Registrar or Spaceship, and it stays yours. If you already own a domain, we point that one at the new site instead and there is nothing to move.

What does hosting cost on top of the monthly fee?

Nothing. Hosting is included, never an extra. Your site runs on Cloudflare's global network with SSL, CDN, DDoS protection and unmetered bandwidth. There is no hosting bill, no SSL bill and no bandwidth overage, whichever plan you are on and however much traffic a busy month brings.

How do I cancel, and how much notice do you need?

Email us to cancel. Your notice has to reach us at least 2 business days before your next invoice date, during business hours, which are 9:00 to 17:00 Central, Monday to Friday, excluding US public holidays. A message sent outside those hours counts from the start of the next business day, so a weekend email does not give 2 business days notice for a Monday or Tuesday invoice. If notice arrives late, the next invoice is charged and the cancellation takes effect at the end of that month. There is no fixed term and no cancellation fee.

Every question, grouped

The next step

Book a demo and seeyour firm's sitebefore you pay for it

A live walk-through on your screen of the site your firm would get: your practice areas, your attorneys, your consultation terms. No build fee until it is live and you have approved it.