How clients choose a lawyer
Most people contact a lawyer at a stressful moment: a dispute, a divorce, a property purchase, a business problem. They search for their issue and their area, open a few firms, and contact the one that looks competent, approachable and clear about the next step.
A good law firm website does three things well. It shows you handle that exact kind of matter. It introduces the people the client will actually work with. And it makes the first contact easy and private.
What we build for law firms
- Practice area pages. A page for each area you cover (family, property, employment, immigration, wills and probate, commercial) explaining in plain language who you help and how the process works.
- People. Profiles of your lawyers with their qualifications, admissions and areas of focus. People hire people.
- Consultation requests. A booking link or a short request form, with a privacy notice. The form asks only for what you need to call back, never for details of the case.
- Fees. Fixed fees, ranges or how your costs work, if you choose to publish them, or where your regulator requires it.
- Regulatory information. Your regulatory status, registration numbers and complaints procedure in the footer or on a dedicated page, as your rules require.
- Insights. An optional articles section for guides on common questions. It’s useful for clients and for search.
Written with care
Legal advertising is regulated, and the rules differ between countries and regulators. We write clear, factual copy and leave out anything that could read as a guarantee of outcome. You or your compliance lead review every page before launch, and later changes go through you as well.
A similar site we built
The closest project we have live is Troya Consult, a fast, bilingual website for an accounting firm with one-tap calling and an enquiry form: the same clear, professional-services structure a law firm needs. Open it on your phone and judge the speed and layout for yourself.
Cost and timeline
The build is €0 upfront. After launch you pay €150 a month (excluding VAT) for 24 months, which covers hosting, domain, updates, daily backups, support and content edits. Most sites go live 7–10 days after we receive the content. A one-time build starts from €550 including VAT.
Read how website leasing works, see the pay monthly plan and pricing, or ask for a free proposal. Professional services firm of a different kind? See websites for accountants.