Law firm web design in San Antonio
People looking for a lawyer are usually having a bad week. They're comparing three firms, they're anxious about cost, and they're deciding in about ninety seconds whether you seem like someone who handles their specific problem.
Talk about your siteA page per practice area, not a list
"Family law" as a bullet on a services page ranks for nothing. A real page about custody modification in Bexar County — what it costs, how long it takes, what happens first — ranks, and it converts, because it answers the question the person actually typed.
Intake that doesn't leak
A contact form that dumps into an inbox nobody watches after 5pm loses cases. Form submissions should route by practice area, confirm to the sender immediately, and land somewhere a human sees them the same day.
Trust signals above the fold
Years practicing, bar admissions, case types handled, a real photo of a real person. Stock photography of a gavel signals the opposite of what you want.
Content that survives advertising rules
Texas Disciplinary Rules govern what a firm can claim. Testimonials, results, and specialization language all carry constraints. The copy has to be written with that in mind rather than fixed after a complaint.
These are the issues we find most often in this industry. Every one is checkable on your own site in about ten minutes.
- ✕One combined "Practice Areas" page instead of a page per area
- ✕Contact form with no autoresponder, so the client assumes nobody saw it
- ✕Stock gavel and scales imagery in place of the actual attorneys
- ✕Results or testimonials phrased in ways the disciplinary rules restrict
- ✕No attorney bio pages, which are often the most-visited pages on a firm site
- ✕Phone number not tappable on mobile
A page per practice area plus attorney bios exceeds five pages almost immediately, and the blog is where firms win long-tail local search.
See what every tier includes →A page-per-practice-area site is the same architecture as a page-per-service site, and a case-status portal is the same structure as the secure client portal we built and use every day — role-based logins, document handling, per-client views. Both are ours, both are running. We haven't built for a law firm yet, and we'd rather tell you than imply otherwise.
Instead of emailing files and links back and forth, clients and staff log into one place that has everything.
Read the build →A service business with a decade of work and an aging website. We rebuilt the whole thing without losing a single ranking.
Read the build →Can clients log in to see case status?
Yes, but that's a Workshop-tier build rather than a website. It's real software: authentication, permissions, document handling. We've built portals like it and run one ourselves.
Will you write the practice area pages?
We'll draft them and you'll review every word. You know the practice and you carry the compliance risk, so nothing publishes without your sign-off.
Do you handle bar advertising compliance?
We write with the rules in mind and flag anything that looks risky, but we're not lawyers and we don't give legal advice. Final review is yours.
Want to know what your current site is doing wrong?
Send us the address. We'll tell you what's broken and what it would take to fix — whether or not you hire us.
Get a look at your site