Law Firm Website Development
I build and improve law firm websites around clear service information, dependable intake paths, maintainable publishing, and careful technical implementation without making promises about legal or search outcomes.
Make the intake path understandable
Practice, attorney, location, and contact information should help prospective clients understand what the firm handles and what to do next. Forms and calls to action are designed around the firm’s actual intake process, response expectations, and approved language.
Accessibility, privacy, and integrations
Work can cover accessible navigation and forms, data-minimizing analytics, consent behavior, spam controls, and integrations with approved scheduling, CRM, payment, or document systems. Legal, records-retention, and compliance requirements remain the firm’s responsibility and should be reviewed by its qualified advisers.
Content governance and technical SEO
Reusable templates, author and review responsibilities, canonical URLs, structured metadata, internal linking, redirects, and sitemap controls help the site stay coherent as attorneys, services, and offices change. No ranking or lead volume is guaranteed.
Maintenance after launch
Ongoing support can include dependency updates, uptime and form checks, content changes, analytics review, performance work, and technical troubleshooting. The support plan is scoped to the existing platform and the firm’s internal ownership model.
Related Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you improve an existing law firm website without rebuilding it?
Sometimes. An audit can separate content, intake, accessibility, performance, integration, and platform problems so the firm can compare targeted improvements with a migration or rebuild.
Do you write or approve legal claims and disclaimers?
No. The firm supplies and approves legal statements, credentials, results, disclaimers, privacy terms, and jurisdiction-specific requirements. I implement approved content and technical controls.
Can you connect intake forms to existing systems?
Often, yes, when the approved system exposes a suitable API, webhook, embed, or secure delivery method. The scope should define required fields, access, retention, notifications, and failure handling.
Need Practical Implementation Help?
Share the current site, stack, constraints, and goal. I will respond with a direct next step or a scoped recommendation.
Contact Terry Hunt