Solicitors and professional firms

Trust is the product. The site should show it.

People contact a solicitor at stressful moments. The website has to be calm, clear and credible, and get them to the right person without making them explain twice.

What a firm's site has to do

  • One clear page per practice area. Someone searching for help with a settlement agreement wants that page, not a list of everything the firm does.
  • Routes to the right team. Legal, property and financial enquiries often go to different people. The contact form should ask, so each enquiry arrives with the person who can deal with it.
  • Named, qualified authors. Search engines and readers both look for who wrote advice. Articles should carry the name of the solicitor who wrote them.
  • Careful wording. Nothing that could read as a guarantee of outcome, and regulatory information where it is required.
  • Online payments where clients pay fees or invoices, connected to the firm's own card processor.

MML Law

MML Law is a Dundee firm covering legal services, property and financial advice. Its site sends visitors to the right one of those three straight from the contact page, carries a property section with homes for sale, and has a Pay Now page that clients use to settle bills by card. When we audited it, we found more than 170 old addresses that were sending visitors to error pages, and redirected every one to the right live page.

Questions

Good questions

Can clients pay invoices through the website?

Yes. We can connect a payment page to your firm's card processor so clients pay securely online, with a receipt emailed to them and a record kept for you.

Can the website list properties for sale?

Yes. MML Law's site carries its property listings, with search by area. Sold listings are redirected rather than left as dead pages.

Ready when you are

Let's build something brilliant.

Tell us about your business and what the website needs to do. You'll hear back from a real person, usually the same working day. We quote per project, in writing, before anything starts.