Web Design for Law Firms

Custom websites start at $500, and we offer flexible payment plans so the full cost is not due upfront. Final price depends on scope, the number of practice area pages, attorney bios, and integrations like intake, scheduling, and case management tools.

Most website projects launch in 4 to 8 weeks. The biggest variables are content readiness, how quickly attorney bios and practice area copy get approved, and how much intake automation is in scope.

We treat anything moving through your site as sensitive by default. Forms submit over TLS to U.S.-based infrastructure we manage, access is limited to the people actually working on your project, and we do not route intake data through third-party marketing tools you have not approved. If your firm wants AI assistance for internal documents, we build it privately so your files are not sent to an outside model.

Yes. We preserve SEO-critical URLs, map redirects, and keep metadata and canonical structure intact so a redesign does not undo the visibility you already have.

We structure it, and we will draft it with you. Attorneys know their jurisdiction and their advertising rules better than any agency does, so final copy goes through your review before it ships.

We build for those rules; your firm signs off on the result. Tennessee lawyers advertise under Rules 7.1 through 7.5 of the Tennessee Rules of Professional Conduct, adopted as Tennessee Supreme Court Rule 8. Rule 7.1 calls for a disclaimer wherever a claim could create an unjustified expectation, and the Board of Professional Responsibility expects that disclaimer to appear with the same prominence and legibility as the content around it — so we style disclaimers as real page content instead of grey small print. Rule 7.2 also requires keeping a copy of an advertisement for two years after its last use, which is why we archive page versions through a redesign rather than overwriting them. Firms in other states work under their own bar rules, and compliance stays your call.

No. We are based in Cleveland, Tennessee, and cover Bradley County, Hamilton County, and the rest of Southeast Tennessee locally, including firms in and around Chattanooga. Everywhere else we deliver remotely, for firms across the United States, on the same structured process.

Yes. Typical implementations include lead triage, routing, automated scheduling, and follow-up so inquiries that arrive outside business hours are captured and handled instead of sitting in an inbox.

Yes, and it is cheaper to build that way than to retrofit it later. Semantic markup, labeled and keyboard-operable form fields, and WCAG 2.1 AA color contrast are part of our launch checklist, and intake forms get the most attention because that is where an unusable field stops being an annoyance and starts costing you the client. We do not issue a compliance certification and we are not your counsel on litigation risk.