Law firm websites that help the right prospect find the right attorney.

If you do family law, estate planning, and civil litigation, those should be three separate, substantive pages — each written for the specific prospect searching for that specific problem. Not three bullet points on a "What We Do" page. Not a single grid with everything lumped together.

The reason is both SEO (Google wants distinct, in-depth pages for distinct topics) and user experience (a prospect searching "Missouri child custody attorney" should land on a page that's about Missouri child custody, not on a homepage that lists twelve practice areas equally). Good practice-area pages cover what the legal problem actually is in plain English, the typical process and timeline, what the firm does and doesn't handle within that area, and a clear next step. They're usually 600–1,200 words.

A law firm site is the same architectural problem as a chiropractic practice, an accounting firm, a residential builder, or a specialty clinic: deep niche pages that rank on the specific problem a prospect has, a fast mobile experience, a compliant intake form, and a credibility layer built from honest client stories. The portfolio below is exactly that pattern applied across different regulated and professional-services industries — a chiropractor with a 17-year client relationship, a nonprofit with intake-sensitive workflows, a real-estate team that wins on niche-page search, a specialty builder with a portfolio structure that closes jobs.

Law just adds bar-specific compliance rules on top of that pattern. We build on the pattern; we defer to you on the rules.

Law-firm websites carry unique compliance constraints most designers don't think about. Your state bar regulates testimonials and case results. "Specialist" and "expert" are regulated terms. Client photos need releases. Every page ideally carries a disclaimer that the content isn't legal advice and viewing it doesn't create an attorney-client relationship. Contact forms need to explicitly remind the user not to send confidential information until representation is established.

We follow the specific rules your bar publishes, and we defer to you on anything gray. The standard patterns — bar-compliant disclaimers, ADA-accessible forms, HTTPS everywhere, no tracking pixels that log PII — are part of every build.

Clio, MyCase, PracticePanther, Lawmatics, and similar firm-management platforms all have APIs or Zapier integrations we've worked with. Contact-form submissions can land directly in your intake pipeline instead of cluttering an inbox, with routing rules by practice area or office. For firms that prefer to keep intake in email or a shared inbox, that works too — the tooling follows the firm's workflow, not the other way around.