Websites for attorneys.
A law firm website that reads as considered and credible — clear practice areas, real people, and an easy way to make contact.
We design your homepage first. You only pay if you want to go ahead.
What actually matters here.
Someone looking for an attorney is usually anxious and comparing three firms. The site that explains what it does in plain language, shows who they will actually be dealing with, and makes contact simple is the one that gets the call.
- Practice areas written in plain language, not legalese
- Profiles of the attorneys, with photographs and admissions
- A confidential enquiry form with a clear response promise
- Consultation fees or the fee approach, stated honestly
- Office location, hours and parking
- Fast, sober and entirely free of stock-photo handshakes
How your customers actually find you.
Somebody looking for an attorney is usually anxious, usually comparing about three firms, and is trying to answer two questions: do you handle my kind of matter, and can I trust you with it. They are checking whether you look like a real firm with real people — and, quietly, whether contacting you is going to commit them to something. The firm that answers all of that in plain language gets the call.
The pages a attorney's site needs.
Not a template — this is the shape we would actually recommend, and why each page earns its place.
What the firm does, who it is for, and an easy way to make contact.
One page for each area you genuinely want work in. Divorce and conveyancing are separate searches by separate people, and a single combined list ranks for neither.
Photographs, names, admissions and a sentence of personality. This is the page that converts.
Your approach to fees, even if you cannot give a number. Silence here reads as expensive.
A confidential enquiry form with a clear promise about when somebody will reply, plus office location, hours and parking.
Start smaller and add pages later if you would rather. See plans and what they are worth to you, or check your current site free.
What goes wrong on most attorneys' sites.
Said plainly, because these are the faults we are asked to fix most often — and if your current site has them, that is the redesign conversation rather than a new build.
- Legalese on the public pages. The visitor is not a colleague, and plain language reads as more competent, not less.
- Stock photographs of handshakes and gavels. Every firm has them, so they signal nothing except that you had nothing real to show.
- No named people, which for a profession sold entirely on trust is the most expensive omission on the list.
- Every practice area jammed into one page, so the firm ranks for none of them individually.
Sites we're proud of.
Real, live South African sites — click through and judge them yourself.
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No build fee, and you see your homepage before you pay.
Things people ask us.
Should each practice area have its own page?
Yes, for the areas you actually want more of. Someone searching for a divorce attorney and someone searching for conveyancing are different people with different worries, and a page written for each will rank and convert far better than one page listing eight areas. Start with your two or three most profitable areas rather than all of them.
Can I publish what I charge?
You do not have to publish a fee schedule, but you should say something about how you charge — hourly, fixed fee for certain matters, or a free first consultation if you offer one. A visitor who cannot find any fee information at all assumes the worst, and the firms that give some indication get contacted more.
How do we handle confidentiality on an enquiry form?
We keep the form deliberately short and ask people not to send details of their matter through it — name, contact and the type of matter is enough to get the right person to phone them back. That protects the client and it protects the firm, and we will put a line on the form saying exactly that.
Do I have to pay before I see anything?
No. We design your homepage first and show it to you in a browser. If you do not like it, you owe us nothing. Only once you are happy do we agree a start date and take the first payment.
How much does a website for a attorney cost?
One monthly price and no build fee: R 399, R 599 or R 899 a month, including the design, hosting and changes, or the year in one go with two months free. For most attorneys we recommend the Grow plan (R 599), because it answers every enquiry for you. Full SEO is an extra from R 3 500 a month. You see your homepage before you pay.
I already have a site but it does nothing for me.
That is the most common call we get, and AI-built sites are a growing share of it. Run the free website check on our homepage to see exactly what is wrong; most sites have the same three faults: slow, painful on a phone, and never telling the visitor what to do next. We tell you honestly whether it needs replacing or just repairing, with a fixed quote.
Do I need to write all the content myself?
No. Give us the rough facts — what you do, where you work, what you charge — and we will shape it into something that reads well and sells. You approve every word before it goes live.
What happens after the site is live?
We host it, keep it patched and backed up, and make small changes as your business changes. That is the "care" part, included in every plan. You are never left holding a website you cannot edit and cannot reach anybody about.
Let's build yours.
Tell us what you need — a new site, a refresh, or just a question about what it would cost. We reply within a day, usually sooner.
Whichever you and your customers prefer.