For law firms and solo attorneys

The cases you want, not the calls you screen out.

Most people who need a lawyer search once, call two or three firms, and hire the one that answers and makes sense. Rank for the practice areas you actually take, and be the firm that picks up.

  • Written inside your bar's advertising rules
  • Practice-area pages, not one generic page
  • A written read every Friday

Tell us about your business

Reply within one business day
About a minute1 of 5

What do you want your marketing to do for you?

Pick the one that matters most right now. We start there.

What your buyers search

What someone searches the day they need a lawyer.

People search for the problem and the place, often on a phone, often the same day it happened. The firms on the map and page one for those searches get the consultations.

  • personal injury lawyer near me
  • divorce attorney
  • estate planning attorney
  • DUI lawyer
  • criminal defense attorney
  • workers comp lawyer
  • business attorney for small business
  • free consultation lawyer

The work worth chasing

  • Your core practice areas

    The matters you take most and win most, each with its own page so it can rank on its own.

  • Planning and transactional work

    Wills, trusts, entity formation and contracts: steadier work that searches for itself all year.

  • Urgent matters

    Arrests, accidents and protective orders, where the firm that answers first usually gets the call back.

  • Referral relationships

    Other attorneys and professionals who send overflow, and check your site before they do.

What goes wrong

Why good firms lose clients to louder ones.

It is rarely the quality of the lawyering. It is who shows up and who answers.

  • One page for every practice area.

    A site that lists twelve practice areas on one page ranks for none of them. Google ranks pages, and each matter needs its own.

  • Calls after five go to voicemail.

    Accidents and arrests do not keep office hours. A potential client who reaches voicemail calls the next firm on the list.

  • The rules make marketing feel risky.

    Testimonials, “specialist” claims and results all have bar rules behind them, so many firms say nothing specific at all, and every site reads the same.

  • Intake is a guess.

    No one tracks which calls were real matters, which were out of scope, and where each came from, so spend follows the loudest pitch.

How a client picks a firm

From “I need a lawyer” to a signed engagement.

Each step asks something specific of your site and your intake.

  1. The search

    A problem and a place

    They search the practice area and the town, and see the map pack and a few firms on page one.

  2. The shortlist

    Two or three sites

    They look for a lawyer who handles exactly this, plain answers about cost and process, and a way to reach someone now.

  3. The call

    Whoever answers

    The first firm that picks up, asks the right questions and books a consultation usually wins it.

  4. The consultation

    Fit and fees

    They decide on trust and clarity. Your site has already set the expectation for both.

How you pay

How a law firm plan is built.

Every plan is built from the same three parts. What changes by trade is what counts as a lead and how long a job takes to close.

What counts as a lead

A potential client in your jurisdiction with a matter in a practice area you take, who gave a name and a way to reach them.

What does not

Spam, solicitors, a matter outside your practice areas or jurisdiction, or a conflict you screen out.

  • A monthly retainer

    Covers the site, the practice-area pages, SEO, intake setup and the Friday read.

  • A price per qualified lead

    A flat price for each potential client that meets the definition above, where your state bar allows paying for leads that way.

  • A share of each closed job

    Not offered to law firms. The rules on sharing legal fees with a non-lawyer (ABA Model Rule 5.4 and your state's version) rule it out, so the plan is the retainer and, where allowed, the per-lead price.

What counts as a lead is agreed before work starts. Check the plan with your own bar's rules; we write to them. Prices are quoted on a call. No setup fee.

Questions owners ask

About marketing for law firms.

Can you work inside our state bar's advertising rules?
Yes. Every state limits testimonials, results, “specialist” claims and solicitation in its own way, so we write to your state's rules and add the disclaimers it requires. You or your ethics counsel sign off before anything goes live.
Do you work on a share of our fees?
No. Lawyers cannot share legal fees with a non-lawyer, so we do not offer a share of each case. Plans are a retainer and, where your bar allows it, a flat price per qualified lead.
We take several practice areas. Where do we start?
With the one you want more of and can staff. Each practice area gets its own page and its own search plan; we add the next once the first is producing consultations.
Who answers when a potential client calls at night?
AI Lead Response can answer, ask your intake questions, screen out matters you do not take and book or route the rest, so the call is not lost to voicemail. It says what it is when asked.
How do we know which marketing brings in cases?
Every call and form is tracked to its source and its practice area, and the Friday read shows which ones turned into consultations.

Losing calls to voicemail?

Tell us your practice areas and your town. We will tell you who ranks above you, and what happens today when someone calls after five.

Frontend Horizon, Dallas, TX

Your site should be paying for itself. Let's find out together.

Take ten minutes with us. You will leave knowing where your site stands and what we would do first, whether or not you hire us.

  • Monthly retainer
  • Pay per lead
  • Pay per close
  • A written read every Friday
About a minute1 of 5

What do you want your marketing to do for you?

Pick the one that matters most right now. We start there.