Website design services
Stand out with a custom site built for search performance. Designed from scratch, fully responsive, and built to turn visitors into signed cases.
Before
After
Most law firm websites look fine and do not bring in cases. Firms spend heavily on ads and search while pointing all of it at a site built years ago for a different purpose, and a meaningful share of that traffic leaves without contacting anybody.
Our process
Five phases from first conversation to launch. Scope and how quickly feedback comes back are what move the dates, and we will tell you which of the two is doing it.
We learn your firm, your market and who you are competing with, and agree what each page has to achieve.
Every page mapped and the content planned, so you see the blueprint before any design work starts.
A look and feel built for your firm, not a theme that earns trust and separates you from the field.
Clean, fast code with CRM, chat, forms, tracking and analytics all wired in and tested.
QA, mapped redirects and a watched launch, then ongoing support while the site settles.
The website is the main event, but it is rarely the only thing a firm needs. These sit under one project rather than four suppliers.
Designed for your firm rather than assembled from a recycled legal template. Most firms in a market are running variations of the same handful of themes.
Fast, responsive builds on clean code, tested across phones, tablets and desktop rather than signed off on one screen.
Standalone pages for ad campaigns, with the qualification questions built into the flow so paid traffic converts rather than bounces.
A page for every matter and every market you serve, connected by internal linking that helps the site rank instead of fighting itself.
Forms wired into your CRM with automated call, text and email follow-up, so an enquiry triggers contact in minutes.
Analytics, call tracking and conversion events configured at launch, so you can tell which pages actually produce consultations.
Every one designed from scratch. No themes, no recycled layouts.
Results
A rebuild is judged on what happens afterwards whether the site ranks, and whether the traffic it earns turns into consultations.
+884%
Organic traffic
Hill Law
+658%
Organic traffic
Chad Jones Law
+539%
Organic traffic
John Phillips
Trusted by 100+ law firms
Get started
We do not do cookie-cutter. We build custom websites that set your firm apart.
Website design & development pricing
Price starts at
Final scope and price are set on the call, based on page count and how much has to be written from scratch.
What you should know
Every site is 100% custom
No templates, no themes, no shortcuts. Every page is designed from scratch to reflect your brand and convert the clients you actually want.
Search is baked in, not bolted on
Heading hierarchy, schema, optimised images, fast load times and clean code — the site is built to rank from launch day.
Discovery to launch in about 30 days
A structured five-phase process that keeps the project on track. You will know exactly where things stand at every stage.
Support after launch
We do not disappear at go-live. You get ongoing support, updates and optimisation to keep the site performing.
Work with us
Book a free call with our founder, Jake. We will look at your current site, talk through your goals, and show you what a custom build would look like for your firm.
Where your site stands today
An honest assessment of design, speed and whether the current site converts the traffic it already gets.
How it compares
How you look against the firms competing for the same cases in your market.
A real scope and price
Timeline and cost for your firm specifically. If you do not need a rebuild, we will say so.
Real examples
Sites we have designed, and what changed after they launched.
Calendar not loading? Open the booking page
Questions
Pricing starts at $2,000, and moves from there with page count and how much has to be written from scratch rather than migrated. A focused site for a single-practice firm is a very different project from a multi-office firm with a dozen practice areas. We scope it on the call and give you a real number rather than a range that will not hold.
Most sit between five and fifteen — a homepage, an about page, one page per matter you genuinely take, a results page, contact, and somewhere to publish. More pages is not better; a page you cannot maintain or justify is a page that dilutes the rest.
No. Every site is designed from scratch. Most firms in a given market are running variations of the same handful of legal themes, which is exactly why a custom design is worth the difference — you are not competing on how the site looks, you are competing on being distinguishable at all.
The foundations are: heading structure, schema, clean URLs, fast pages, mobile behaviour and an architecture that connects practice areas to markets. That is what makes a site able to rank. Ongoing content and link work is a separate engagement.
Around 30 days across five phases — strategy, structure, design, build, then QA and launch. Scope and how quickly feedback comes back are what move it, and we will tell you which of the two is causing a delay.
It can, and this is where redesigns most often go wrong. Rankings are lost when URLs change without redirects, when content is quietly cut during the rebuild, or when the new site is slower than the old one. Mapped redirects, preserved content and monitoring through launch prevent it — but none of that happens automatically.
Yes — text, images, posts, attorney bios and practice-area pages, with 301 redirects from every old URL so the equity those pages have earned carries across.
We can set hosting up for you or deploy to what you already have. Either way the account is in your firm's name and billed by the host directly, not marked up through us.
Often, yes. If the platform is sound and the structure workable, targeted work on speed, page structure and intake delivers much of the benefit for a fraction of the cost. We will tell you honestly which situation you are in — there is no reason to sell a rebuild to a firm that does not need one.