A website for your law firm.
People look for a lawyer when something important is at stake. They want to know quickly whether you handle their kind of problem and whether they can trust you. A law firm website should be clear, sober and careful, and it must stay within your bar council's rules on advertising.
Design yours now — the brief is ready
A clean, authoritative website for a small law firm: a restrained hero stating our practice areas with a Request a consultation button, a page for each practice area (property, family, corporate and disputes), lawyer profiles with qualifications, a "what happens when you contact us" section, plain-language legal guides and a clear disclaimer. Navy, stone and white colours with a classic serif for headings.
Your first design is free, with no sign-up. Change anything in the brief, then press Generate.
What a law firm website needs
The sections worth building, and why each one earns its place.
Practice areas
One page for each area you actually handle, explaining the kinds of matters you take on in plain language. Visitors are asking "do they do my kind of case?"
The lawyers
Profiles with qualifications, enrolment, experience and areas of focus. Clients hire people, not a logo.
How an engagement works
What happens after someone gets in touch: the first consultation, documents to bring, how fees are discussed. It takes the anxiety out of a first contact.
A consultation request
An enquiry form, a phone number and your office address, with a line on how quickly you respond.
Guides and articles
Plain-language explainers on common questions in your practice areas show expertise and help people find you when they search.
Disclaimer and privacy
A clear note that the website isn't legal advice and that contacting you doesn't by itself make someone a client, plus how enquiries are handled.
Tips that get more people to act
- Write for the client, not other lawyers: explain terms and keep sentences short.
- Ask people not to send confidential details through the form until you've confirmed you can act.
- Keep the phone number and enquiry form visible on every practice-area page.
- Keep the design restrained and readable. Trust comes from clarity, not decoration.
What to avoid
- Testimonials, success rates or promised outcomes where your bar council doesn't allow them. India's rules on advocates advertising, for example, are strict — check before you publish.
- Legal jargon that makes people feel they don't belong.
- Listing practice areas you don't really handle.
- Stock photos of gavels and scales on every page.
Common questions.
3 answers, each one complete on its own. Search them, or ask us directly.
Practice areas, lawyer profiles, how an engagement works, a contact or consultation request form, and a disclaimer. Plain-language articles on common questions are a useful addition.
It depends on where you practise. Some bar councils, including India's, restrict advertising and solicitation and allow only certain factual information online, while others permit more. Check your regulator's current rules before publishing testimonials, results or claims.
Some firms publish fixed fees for routine work and many don't. If you don't, explain how fees are agreed — for example, after a first consultation — so people know what to expect.
Guides for other businesses
See your law firm website before you build it.
The brief above is a starting point. Swap in your business name, your city and what makes you different, then press Generate.
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