Website design for law firms & legal practices.
Sites built to convert visitors into consultations, with practice-area pages that actually rank and content that reads honestly — no overpromised outcomes.
What's included.
Practice-area page architecture
Each practice area gets its own dedicated page, written and structured to actually rank for the searches people run when they need that specific kind of help.
Attorney bio & credibility pages
Credentials, experience, and case results (where you can share them) presented clearly — often the deciding factor for someone comparing firms.
Consultation-focused contact flows
A clear next step for someone in a legal situation — not a generic "contact us" form that leaves them guessing what happens next.
Ethical-advertising-aware content
We write copy that avoids guaranteed-outcome language and stays mindful of attorney advertising rules — your bar's specific requirements should still get a final compliance review from your firm.
We've built for firms before.
Wilcox, McFadyen, Fields & Sutherland PLLC is a past client of ours — a law firm build where the goal was the same as it is for every firm we work with: a site that reads as credible to someone who's often dealing with a stressful situation, and that gets them to the "schedule a consultation" step without friction. We're not attorneys and we don't give legal advice on your content — final review of anything claiming a specific outcome or result should always go through your firm before it's published.
FAQ
Do you write the legal content, or do we need to review everything?
We write from information and direction your firm provides or approves. Anything describing case outcomes, results, or specific legal claims should get a final review from an attorney at your firm before publishing — we'll flag where that matters most.
Can you handle bar-compliant advertising disclaimers?
We build the disclaimers and required language your firm specifies into the design, and we write copy that avoids guaranteed-outcome language by default — but your bar's exact requirements are ultimately your firm's call, not ours.
Do you work with solo practitioners, or only larger firms?
Both — the practice-area page structure and consultation-focused design work the same whether it's a solo attorney or a multi-partner firm; it's just a question of scope.
We're not local to Jacksonville — can you still work with us?
Yes. Most of our client relationships run remotely through video calls and a shared project board.