Law firm websites

Website design and ongoing support for small law firms

I design and build websites for solo attorneys and small law firms, then keep them working: technical SEO checks, new pages, routine maintenance, and a concise record of what was done.

Who it is for
Solo attorneys and small law firms, new sites and redesigns
Where
Based in Seattle, working with firms across Washington
Review boundary
Legal content, advertising compliance, and case outcomes stay with the attorney

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What I build for law firms

A law firm website has one job for a prospective client: explain what the firm does, show who is behind it, and make the next step obvious. I build the pages that do that and nothing that gets in the way.

  • New website

    Practice-area pages, attorney pages, an about page, and a contact page, written and structured around how the firm actually practices.

  • Redesign of an existing site

    A rebuild that keeps the pages and addresses worth keeping, fixes what is broken, and replaces what no longer represents the firm.

  • A working inquiry path

    A contact form with spam protection, a phone link, and a clear statement of what an inquiry does and does not create.

  • Brand identity and logo

    When the firm needs a logo or brand identity, I design it with the website so the two match from the first day.

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Redesign without losing what already works

Before anything is replaced I look at which pages Google already shows, which addresses other sites link to, and how inquiries reach the firm today. Pages worth keeping keep their addresses, or get a permanent redirect to the new one.

Content that touches legal advice, practice descriptions, or advertising rules goes to the attorney for review before it is published. I do not provide legal advice and I do not decide what the firm may say about itself.

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Ongoing website and SEO support

A website that is never touched falls behind. The starter support plan covers the routine work, for firms I built the site for and for firms with an existing site.

  • Technical and form checks

    Indexing, sitemap, redirects, page speed, and a test of the contact form to confirm inquiries still arrive.

  • Prioritized SEO and website improvements

    A short list of the changes most worth making next, then the work on the ones you approve.

  • Routine maintenance and quality checks

    Updates, fixes, and review of the pages that changed.

  • A concise record of completed work

    What was checked, what changed, and what is next, in writing.

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What is quoted separately

The starter plan is a defined block of work set out in a written proposal. A full redesign, new content production, urgent or emergency support, and third-party fees such as hosting, domains, and software are quoted separately. Nothing is unlimited, and I do not promise rankings, inquiries, or a specific turnaround.

Fees are set after I look at the site. I do not publish a price list because the work depends on the site.

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Recent law firm work

Crescent Law is an immigration practice in Seattle. I designed its logo and brand identity and built its website, which sits inside a three-site structure with a written content governance standard. Lana Kurilova Rich is a tax law practice; I designed its brand and built its website and video.

Both case studies describe what was built. They do not report ranking, traffic, or revenue results, and this page does not either.

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What this is not

I am a web designer and consultant, not a law firm marketing agency, a lawyer, or an advertising buyer. Ad buying and link building are not part of this offer. The attorney remains responsible for legal content, advertising compliance, conflicts checks, and representation.

Questions

Questions about ownership and access

Who owns the domain, hosting, analytics, and Search Console?

The firm should. I work from accounts registered in the firm's name and ask for access rather than holding the logins. The proposal lists each account and who controls it.

What does the firm keep when the engagement ends?

The accounts stay in the firm's name, and the proposal states what happens to the site files and content. Term and notice are written into the proposal, not left to assumption.

Can you take over a site someone else built?

I review the current site first, then say plainly whether I can maintain it, improve it, or whether a rebuild is the better route.

What does it cost?

The fee is set in a written proposal after I see the site. A redesign and an ongoing support plan are quoted separately.

Do you buy ads or build links?

No. This offer covers the website, technical SEO, pages, and maintenance.

Tell me about your firm's website

Send the address of your current site, or tell me what you need built. I will reply with what I can do and a written proposal.