Family law
A family law firmwebsite that a personcan read at a hard moment
A family law website earns the first call by explaining divorce, custody, support and mediation in calm plain language, stating what a consultation costs, and making the request form short enough to finish on a phone.
What usually goes wrong for family law firms
- Divorce, custody, support and adoption share one crowded page, so nothing on the site matches what the person is actually facing.
- Consultation cost is never stated, so the first phone call is an awkward negotiation rather than a start.
- The tone is either cold or combative, and neither suits someone deciding whether to end a marriage.
- The intake form asks for a full history before anyone at the firm has spoken to them.
The pages your site will carry
Each one written for your firm from the onboarding call, with consultation terms on every practice area page and the form on every page that needs it.
- Home
- Divorce
- Child custody and visitation
- Child and spousal support
- Mediation and collaborative divorce
- Adoption
- Attorney bios with admissions
- Consultation request
Fee and retainer estimator for family matters
The estimator shows an illustrative figure for a flat-fee uncontested divorce, an hourly engagement at your published rate, or a retainer arrangement, with a plain statement that it is not a quote and not legal advice. It gives the person a sense of scale before the call and captures their details into intake.
Illustrative only. Not a quote, not legal advice, and it does not create an attorney-client relationship. The firm sets every figure and approves every sentence.
What the AI Engine does for family law callers
Chambers and Firmwide plans
Family matters often come up late at night after a hard conversation. The AI chat and receptionist answer calmly, ask whether the matter is divorce, custody, support or something else, take details and book a consultation, and never comment on the other party or the likely result.
The receptionist, site chat and SMS, Messenger and Instagram agents never give legal advice. You approve the script before launch, every conversation is logged, and AI usage is billed at cost. How the AI Engine works.
In the firm's words
What firms like yours say
Client reviews matched to this practice area where we have one.
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.
We have only just started collecting this data for consultation preparation, and it has already changed our reviews. It shows which page an inquiry started on, not merely how many people visited. It gives us a better question to ask of every page.
Case studies
Case studies for family law and similar practices
What happens after you order
- Pay the first monthly invoice (Day 0). Choose Counsel, Chambers or Firmwide and pay the first month. Nothing else is due until the site is live and you have approved it.
- Fill in the onboarding form (Same day). 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.
- One onboarding call (Within 2 days). 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.
- We write and build every page (The build). 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.
- Live, then the build fee (Launch). 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.
Three ways to run it
Every plan carries the pages above, the estimator and the intake connection. Chambers adds the AI Engine that answers and books; Firmwide adds the Content Engine. The $797 build fee is invoiced only after launch.
| Plan | What it is | Monthly | Live in |
|---|---|---|---|
| Counsel | The website, fully managed | $137 / month | 7 days |
| Chambers | Everything, plus the AI Engine | $297 / month + usage | 10 days |
| Firmwide | Everything, plus the Content Engine | $747 / month | 15 days |
Questions from family law firms
Can the site explain what a retainer is?
Yes. A short plain-language explanation of how a retainer works, written as general information and reviewed by you, sits beside the estimator and on the pages where fees are discussed. It describes your arrangement without advising on anyone's case.
Should the site list a consultation fee?
If you charge one, yes. A stated fee removes the most common reason a person does not call. If consultations are free, the site says so plainly rather than leaving the person to guess.
How do you handle the tone on a family law site?
Calm, direct and free of combat language. Pages describe what happens in a process and what the firm does at each step. Nothing on the site promises an outcome or characterises the other party.
Can we add a page for a specific county's family court?
Yes. A page for each county or courthouse you appear in, with the local process details you supply, is a normal weekly update and one of the strongest local ranking pages a family firm can have.
Can the site be written in a calm tone?
Yes. Family law pages are written in plain, calm language with no combat words, and describe processes in general terms you approve.
Can someone text the firm instead of calling?
On Chambers and Firmwide, yes. The SMS agent replies, takes details and books a consultation, and texts carry consent wording written with the TCPA in mind.
Can we explain mediation and collaborative divorce?
Yes, as general information pages that explain each process and what the firm does at each stage.
How is confidential information protected on forms?
Every form says plainly that it does not create an attorney-client relationship and asks people not to send confidential details until the firm confirms it can help.
Weighing other options? See how a managed site compares with WordPress, a freelancer or a legal marketing agency, or every comparison.
The next step
See it built for family law
A live walk-through, on your screen, of the site your firm would get: these pages, your attorneys, your consultation terms. The build fee is invoiced only after launch.
Or email . A person replies within one working day.