Websites and Hosting for Law Firms

Practice Area Pages

People look for a lawyer by the problem they have. They search for a divorce lawyer, a DUI lawyer, or help with a will. A page for each practice area gives them a clear match, and it gives search engines the same.

Each page explains the kind of matter you handle, who it is for, and how to reach you. We write in plain words, not legal jargon. A person under stress should understand it on the first read.

Attorney bio pages matter too. People want to know who they will work with. A photo, your bar admissions, and a few plain lines about your work go a long way.

Your State Bar Rules Come First

Lawyer ads are regulated. Each state bar has its own rules on what a firm's website can say. Some limit words like specialist or expert. Some require a notice about past results. Some have rules on client stories.

We write with care, but you know your rules best. Plan to review all wording before launch, and check with your state bar if you are not sure. We make edits as needed.

No Promised Outcomes

We do not write copy that promises results. No guaranteed wins, and no claims about how a case will turn out. We keep the focus on what you do, how you work, and how to contact you. If you want to mention past results, that is your call under your state rules, and many states require a notice with them.

Intake Forms Done Carefully

An intake form helps people reach you, but it also carries risk. Someone may share details about their case before you have agreed to take it. We add a clear notice above the form. It says that sending the form does not create an attorney-client relationship, and it asks people not to share private details until you have talked.

Keep the form short. Ask for name, phone, email, the type of matter, and a brief note. That gives you enough to run a conflict check before you learn more.

Secure Business Email

Lawyers send private material every day. Your email should be on your own domain, like [email protected], with strong passwords and two-step sign-in. We set up the DNS records that prove your mail really comes from you, which helps stop fake messages sent in your name. Our guide on SPF, DKIM and DMARC explains how that works.

For very sensitive files, you may also want a client portal or an encrypted email tool. We can help you link to the one you choose.

Domain, Hosting and SSL

• Domain. Your firm name on a clear domain. See domains.
• Hosting. Managed hosting with updates handled for you. See hosting.
• SSL. Every page and form over a secure link. See SSL.
• Email. Set up as described above. See email.

Getting Started

Send us your practice areas, attorney bios and office details. We draft the pages, you review them, and we launch when you sign off. See pricing or contact us.

Common Questions

Can my intake form create an attorney-client relationship by accident?

We add a clear notice that sending the form does not create one, and we ask people not to share private details yet. Review that wording against your state rules before launch.

Will you write that we win most of our cases?

No. We do not write copy that promises or predicts outcomes. If you want to show past results, check your state bar rules first.

Do I need to review the site wording myself?

Yes. Each state bar has its own advertising rules, and your firm is the one that has to follow them. We make any edits you need.

Can you set up secure email for my firm?

Yes. We set up email on your domain with two-step sign-in and the records that help stop fake messages in your name. See email.

Should each practice area have its own page?

Yes. A page for each area helps people find the right help and gives search engines a clear match.