Good law firm web design does one job: it turns the people reading your site, most of them on a phone, into booked consultations for the cases you want. We build sites that look like the firm you really are and do that job from the first day.
$5,000 to $40,000, fixed in writing before we start.
Good law firm website design treats your site as something that brings in signed cases, not a brochure. It does that two ways: more of the people who land on it book a consultation, and more people find it when they search for the kind of case you take. Every site we build works on both from the day it goes live.
Someone who needs a lawyer reads a few firm sites, then contacts the one that makes the next step feel easy. We write and lay out your pages around that decision: one clear way to book, the firm's real credentials right beside it, and nothing in the way.
People search for the matter they have, not for your firm's name. We build every page to Google's own guidance, so your site is ready to be found for those searches when someone nearby needs the kind of help you give.
Our work KM Law, Denver, Colorado
KM Law (Kukreja McFarlane) takes high-asset divorce and complex custody cases in Denver. Their old site could have been any family law firm's: stock photos and copy that said nothing in particular.
Our law firm web design for them started from the cases they really take. The new site is calm and sure of itself, with no flash, and every page leads to one step: scheduling a consultation. Law and wealth offices in Arizona will find the same approach on our page about web design in Scottsdale.
At 11 p.m., nobody types your firm's name. They type their problem: custody lawyer, DUI attorney near me. One Practice Areas page with a list of headings gives Google nothing to match that search, and gives the person reading it nothing that sounds like their own situation.
So when we do web design for law firms, every kind of case you want more of gets its own page, written the way your clients talk about it: what happens, what it usually takes, who at the firm handles it, and how to book a consultation.
The question it answers
We own a business and a house. How do they get divided?
On the page
The question it answers
How is parenting time decided, and what should I do first?
On the page
The question it answers
Will there be support to pay or receive, and for how long?
On the page
The question it answers
Can we settle this without going to court?
On the page
Illustration: four family law practice areas, each given its own page and the same clear last step.
Each practice page names the lawyer who handles those cases and links to their bio. The bio sets out the credentials that lawyer really holds, plainly, and nothing goes live until the firm has approved every word of it.
Plan your practice pages on a call
Most firm sites run on WordPress or a legal-marketing template, with plugins, trackers, a chat widget and a popup piled on top. Someone reading on a phone waits for all of it to load, then has to close half of it before they can find out who you are. This is what we leave off.
What comes off
What's left Your page, and one button to book a consultation.
A templated site is a theme, a page builder and a stack of plugins, and a phone has to load all of it to show one page. We build in Astro, which sends a plain, finished page with nothing extra to load. It opens fast on a phone, Google reads it easily, and there's no plugin or theme to keep patching.
That's how KM Law's site scores 99/100 for mobile on Google's Lighthouse test.
People read a firm's site about things they haven't told anyone yet. We add no third-party trackers unless you ask for them, and no chat widget collecting case details. KM Law's site runs with neither.
The consultation form we set up for you asks only for what you need to call someone back: a name, a phone number or email, and the kind of matter. It also tells them plainly to keep confidential details out of it. Accounting firms need the same with tax documents, so our accounting website design sends those to the client's secure portal instead.
The slow part of attorney website design is usually the words, and they usually land on a partner after hours. Not here. Bullfinch is two people, and we do the work ourselves, from the first call to launch day.
No account manager in between. You'll talk to both of us while your site comes together.
How it runs
On Google Meet, with Kyle. Tell him about the firm, the cases you want more of, and what your current site isn't doing for you.
A fixed scope and a fixed price, written down before any work starts. No hourly billing.
We ask the questions and you talk about your work the way you would to a new client. We write every page from that, so the site sounds like you without you writing it.
For KM Law, we sat with the two partners until the practice-area copy sounded like them.
Nothing goes live until you've signed off on it, so the site says only what you're willing to put the firm's name to.
You know your bar's advertising rules. This is the step where you hold the site to them.
A typical site goes live in about 60 days. KM Law's took three weeks.
That's step one: 30 minutes on Google Meet.
That's how we price every site we build, and law firm web design is priced the same way. Where your firm lands in it comes down to three things, and you'll see the exact figure in writing before any design work begins.
Every practice area and every attorney you want found gets a page of their own.
Toward $5,000A solo practice with two practice areas
Toward $40,000Twenty lawyers across eight practice areas
Each thing it hands off to is built and tested before the site goes live.
Toward $5,000A short consultation form
Toward $40,000Consultation booking, a client portal link and intake forms
Ongoing SEO or Google Ads are optional. If you want either, it goes into the quote.
Toward $5,000We hand the site over clean
Toward $40,000Ongoing SEO or Google Ads
No more than a week after our call, a written quote arrives: the pages, what the site connects to, anything after launch, and one price for all of it. The scope is set, so the price is too. No hourly meter while we work, and no surprise invoice at the end.
On the call, tell Kyle your practice areas, how many attorneys you have and what the site has to connect to. That's most of what the quote needs.
Five questions partners raise before the first call, with short answers. If yours isn't here, bring it to the call.
Ask Kyle on a callYes, all of it. The domain, the code and the hosting accounts belong to the firm, and you can move the site to any host or developer you like. Day to day, your staff change text, attorney bios and photos themselves in a simple editor we set up for you.
Yes. We bring over the pages and articles worth keeping, and every old address forwards to its new page, so the ones Google already shows people aren't lost in the move.
It will say only what you've approved. Nothing goes live until you've signed off on every word, and we build in the disclaimers you tell us your state bar expects, on every page that needs them.
That's your choice. We can look after managed hosting and updates for you, with ongoing SEO or Google Ads if you want them. Or we hand the site over clean and it's yours to run. Either way, there's no plugin or theme to keep patching.
Not to launch. Being found on Google is part of lawyer website design, not an extra, so every site we build follows Google's own guidance from day one: quick on a phone, a page for each practice area, clear headings. Ongoing SEO is optional, for firms that want to be found for more searches over time. You can read about our SEO services first.
Pick a time for a 30-minute Google Meet with Kyle. It's a working conversation about your site and your cases, not a presentation on law firm web design in general.
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On the call
The places a reader on a phone stops short of booking a consultation.
The cases worth building pages around, and the ones you'd rather not attract.
The pages it needs, how long it would take, and what would move the price.
If you want it, the written quote follows within a week. If you don't, that's where it ends.
Every week your current site stays up, people read it late at night on a phone, then book whichever firm makes the next step easiest. There's no deadline from us, and nothing here expires. The only clock is theirs: those readers keep arriving whether your site is ready for them or not.
Rather read more first? See how our web design service works, for firms and every other kind of business.
