Choosing a lawyer is choosing who to believe
Criminal defence, commercial disputes, cross-border work. Nobody shops for a lawyer casually, and nothing on the page matters more than whether the person reading it believes you can handle their situation. That belief is built in the first ten seconds: what you have done before, who they would be speaking to, and what happens after they get in touch.
What a client checks before picking up the phone.
Have you handled this exact thing?
Not "litigation". Their situation in their own words: a supplier who has stopped paying, a charge that threatens a licence, a contract signed in another country.
What does it cost to start?
Not the whole matter, which nobody can price up front. The first meeting: what it costs, how long it lasts, and what you need from them to begin.
Who would I be speaking to?
A name, a face and a direct route. A shared inbox and a contact form read as a queue, and a worried client does not join a queue.
What a law firm needs beyond a website.
The one fact that decides it, first
A prosecutorial record, a jurisdiction, a named specialism. Bury it under a discipline list and the call never comes.
Practice areas the client recognises
People search by their own situation, not by area of law. The structure should do that translation for them.
Fees and process, said plainly
What the first meeting costs, what happens after it, and what you need from them to start.
Writing that answers the frightened question
Plain-language pages on the things clients are too embarrassed to ask out loud.
Intake that keeps the detail
A form that asks for what you need to assess a matter, with the documents attached, routed to the person who should see it first.
Two languages, one structure
Where you act across borders, the second language is built into the same structure rather than bolted on as a separate site to maintain.
Where we help, and where we do not.
Where we help
Firms whose site lists eight practice areas and says nothing a client would repeat to a friend. Usually the fix is a narrower site with a much stronger first paragraph.
Where we do not
If your matters come entirely from referral and you are already turning work away, a rebuild will not move anything. We will tell you that.
Built for legal practices.
Attorney Website Design for RKB Law
A Malaysian law firm's site, built so that credibility arrives before any claim does.
Criminal Defense Website Design for Brian D. Poe
A Texas criminal defence practice whose single strongest fact (the attorney's years as a prosecutor) leads the design.
Commercial Law Website Design for Ember Law Firm
A Dutch commercial law firm working with international clients, designed around who it acts for rather than what it practises.
Services these practices use.
What practices ask us first.
How long does a practice site take?
Who writes the content?
Can our own team edit it afterwards?
Where do enquiries and documents go?
Do you handle a second language?
Running a practice?
A 45-minute call with the person who would lead the build. You leave with a scope sketch either way.