Nobody searches for a lawyer on a good day.

They search when the adjuster won't stop calling, when divorce papers show up, or when a court date is two weeks out. Below, we break down the six parts of a law firm website where most firms lose those people, and how each part should work.

01Homepage

Your homepage has a few seconds to show you can help

Visitors decide fast. If the first screen talks about the firm instead of their problem, they hit back and call the next lawyer on Google.

The problem

It talks about the firm

  • A headline that could belong to any firm in any city
  • No mention of the cases the firm actually takes
  • One vague "Learn more" button that leads to the About page

How it should be

It talks about their problem

  • Names the case type and the city in the first line
  • Tells them what to do next, and what not to do
  • Answers the cost question before they have to ask

02Practice pages

Practice area pages should answer the client's worry

Most practice pages list what the firm handles. Clients don't read that. They want to know if you understand what they're going through right now.

The problem

A generic description

  • The same paragraph could sit on any firm's website
  • No answers to the questions people actually ask
  • Twenty practice areas, all with the same thin page

How it should be

A page that answers their worry

They're thinking"The adjuster wants a recorded statement today. Should I just get it over with?"

The page answersDon't give a statement or sign anything yet. Send it to us and we'll read it for free.

They're thinking"I'm already missing work. I can't afford a lawyer."

The page answersYou pay nothing up front, and nothing at all unless we win.

  • Written from your real intake calls and reviews
  • Answers fears before the client has to say them
  • Bigger case types get their own page

03Case results

Show results as the first offer next to the final number

A big number alone doesn't say much. After an accident, the biggest fear is getting lowballed by the insurance company. So show what the insurer offered first, and what the client walked away with.

The problem

Just a list of numbers

  • No context, so visitors can't tell if it was a good result
  • Nothing about what the insurance company offered
  • Looks the same as every other firm's results page

How it should be

First offer vs final settlement

  • The case type and injury in words a client would use
  • The insurer's first offer right next to the final settlement
  • How many times more, and one line on what made the difference

Example numbers. On your site we only use real results you approve, with the disclaimer your state bar requires.

04Contact forms

Reaching out should feel easy, not like paperwork

Someone who just got hurt or arrested won't fill out a form full of questions that don't matter. Ask what you need to call them back and send the case to the right lawyer, then tell them exactly what happens next.

The problem

A long form and a vague button

  • Asks for things that don't help, like street address and how they found you
  • "Submit" doesn't say what happens next
  • The form only lives on the Contact page

How it should be

The right fields and a clear promise

  • Name, phone, email and practice area, so the right lawyer calls back
  • A "what happened" box so they can explain in their own words
  • A button that says exactly what they get

05Speed and mobile

People look for a lawyer on their phone. Build for that first.

A slow site loses people before they read a word. And on a small screen, the next step has to be easy to reach with one thumb.

The problem

Slow, heavy and hard to use

  • A background video and huge images that load slowly
  • The contact button hidden inside the menu
  • Tiny text that needs zooming to read

How it should be

Fast, light and easy to tap

  • Compressed images and clean code
  • A sticky button that stays in reach while they scroll
  • Readable text and big, easy tap targets

06Trust and reviews

Show real Google reviews where people decide

Reviews are one of the first things people check before they contact a lawyer. A live Google reviews widget next to your buttons is more believable than quotes typed into the page, and it updates on its own.

The problem

Badges nobody sees

  • Award logos stuck at the very bottom
  • Reviews on a separate page nobody clicks
  • Hand-picked quotes that visitors don't fully trust

How it should be

A live Google reviews widget

  • Real Google reviews, not quotes typed into the page
  • New reviews show up on their own
  • Placed right beside the buttons on key pages

How we build it

Every fix above follows the same order of work. We start with your cases, not colors and fonts.

  1. 01

    Learn how your cases come in

    The cases you want more of, the ones you turn down, and what people ask when they reach out.

  2. 02

    Plan pages around client problems

    Each practice area gets a real page, and bigger case types get their own.

  3. 03

    Write the words, then design

    Headlines, page order and buttons first. The design is built to carry that message.

  4. 04

    Build it custom on WordPress

    No templates. Clean code and light pages that load fast on a phone.

  5. 05

    Make reaching you easy

    The right form fields, clear buttons and live Google reviews next to them.

  6. 06

    Track it and keep fixing

    We track form fills and enquiries by page, then change what isn't working.

What lawyers say about working with us

"Outstanding partner. The new site is fast, clean, and on-brand. Would hire again without hesitation."

Sam AguiarFounder, Sam Aguiar Injury Lawyers

"What stood out was their strong understanding of the legal industry and how to position a law practice to attract the right clients."

Alexander LovstadFounder, Lovstad Law PLLC

Questions lawyers ask us

Do you use templates?

No. Every site is built in WordPress from scratch, around your practice areas, your city and the cases you want.

Who writes the content?

We do. We write every page, then you review it. If something doesn't sound like you, we change it.

Can you show our results as first offer vs final number?

Yes. Send us your results with the first offer and the final amount. We'll build the results page and add the disclaimer your state bar requires.

Can you fix my current site instead of building a new one?

Yes. We start with a review. If a faster setup and better homepage copy will do the job, that's what we'll suggest.

Can you add a Google reviews widget to our site?

Yes. We connect your Google Business Profile so your latest reviews show next to your key buttons and update on their own.

Will I be able to edit the site myself?

Yes, it's WordPress. Most firms still send small changes to us on a care plan so they don't have to deal with it.

Let's look at your website together.

Book a 45-minute call. We'll go through these six parts on your own site, show you where visitors leave, and tell you what we'd fix first.