Flat fees. Quoted before we start. Never hourly.
Pricing a lawyer can respect.
You bill by the hour; you know exactly why clients hate open-ended invoices. Every build here is a fixed fee, quoted in writing before work begins. The price below is the price.
Solo
- 5-page custom-designed site: home, about, practice, results/FAQ, contact
- Keyword research for your city and practice
- Schema markup + technical SEO foundation
- Click-to-call intake, mobile-first build
- State bar advertising-rule compliance pass
- Google Search Console + Business Profile setup
Firm
- 15+ pages with full keyword blueprint
- Practice-area pages researched and written for you
- Attorney bio pages that build trust (and rank for your name)
- FAQ library targeting the questions clients search
- Intake forms + call tracking ready
- Everything in Solo, scaled to the whole firm
Market Leader
- 40+ pages: city landing pages, case-type subpages, resource content
- Content engine: ongoing pages targeting new searches each month
- Competitive teardown of the top-ranking firms in your market
- Built to compete with the largest advertiser in town
- Quarterly strategy reviews with real numbers
After launch: an optional care plan at $149/month covers hosting, security, and content edits — or we hand you the keys and you host anywhere. Your domain, your site, no lock-in.
What the fee is buying
The same money, spent three ways.
A template is cheaper up front and costs you in time and lost cases. A generalist agency bills by the hour with no ceiling. A flat fee here buys the work that actually ranks a law firm.
The math, run honestly
One signed case usually pays for the whole site.
No rankings promised by Friday — just the arithmetic. Set the sliders to your own numbers.
A conservative read: most firms we build for were missing more than this in their market before launch.
That's what those additional cases are worth annually — revenue your current site isn't capturing from searches happening in your market right now.
At that pace, a $5,900 Firm build pays for itself in about 7 days.
What the fee buys, in plain terms.
A law firm website pays for itself with one case. The math is the whole argument: if your average case is worth four or five figures and your site brings even one signed client a month that you weren't getting, the build cost disappears in the first quarter.
What you're really buying is the boring, compounding work most agencies skip: keyword mapping before design, pages that target searches with real volume, schema markup, fast load times, and compliance with your bar's advertising rules. That foundation is why the sites keep producing years after launch.