Law Firm Website Design Specialists

Single-page websites generally cost $3,000–$3,500, focused multi-page websites $6,000–$8,000, and complete custom firm websites $8,000–$16,000. Larger or more complex projects may reach $20,000 or more. Page count, original writing, identity work, and functionality affect the scope. See the website pricing ranges and scope; your written proposal sets the exact price.

The schedule depends on page count, content readiness, photography, functionality, and your firm’s review process. Original writing or a logo refresh can add work before the website is ready to launch. The proposal sets milestones and a target launch window for your project. Read more about what affects the project schedule.

Most firms need a homepage, attorney biographies, pages for priority practice areas, and clear firm and contact information. Representative matters, office pages, FAQs, and articles belong when they give visitors useful detail about the practice. The page list should reflect your firm’s work and available content. See what content to prepare for launch.

Yes. A redesign starts with a review of your existing website, useful content, and what needs to change. The design and page structure are planned around your firm’s current attorneys, services, and prospective clients. Your firm reviews and approves the new site before launch. See the law firm website design services.

Yes. Your firm can supply its own copy or include original writing in the proposal. Content strategy, editing, and migration are part of the website scope; original attorney biographies, practice pages, and other new copy are quoted separately. Your firm approves substantive content before launch. See content writing scope and approvals.

Not every project needs a full custom photo shoot. Current attorney portraits are useful because visitors can see who they may work with. Office and team photography can add detail when it supports the firm’s presentation. Review the quality, consistency, and usage rights of existing images before deciding what needs to be replaced.

You can keep an existing logo or include a refresh or new identity in the project. The decision depends on whether your current materials still suit the firm and work well on the website. Logo work is scoped separately where needed and can affect the schedule. See the logo and identity design services.

Yes. Dan leads each engagement and is directly involved in strategy, design direction, and review of the finished website. Longtime development, identity, and search collaborators contribute when the scope calls for them. You know who is responsible for the work. Learn more about Dan’s background and approach.

The website project includes on-page and technical SEO, such as page titles, headings, internal links, crawlability, and redirects where URLs change. Ongoing link building, Google Business Profile management, and paid search are separate services. Your proposal defines the work included. See website SEO and ongoing search services.

Existing content and URLs are reviewed before the new site is planned. Useful pages and established URLs are preserved where appropriate. If a URL changes, its redirect is mapped and tested before launch. These steps reduce avoidable migration problems, but a redesign cannot guarantee that rankings or traffic will remain unchanged.

A new website can make your firm’s information easier for search systems to access and understand. Useful answers, accurate attorney and practice information, and appropriate technical setup support that work. No designer can promise AI mentions or citations. Read more about AI search and what your website needs.

A blog can help when your firm has useful questions to answer and someone responsible for reviewing and maintaining the articles. Strong practice pages and attorney biographies should come first. Add articles when they contribute information those pages do not cover. See content priorities for law firm SEO.

Your firm receives the custom design and content after final payment, subject to the proposal. The site is built on WordPress and can be moved to another provider. Third-party images, fonts, and plugins have their own license conditions, which need checking before a move. See website ownership and third-party licenses.

Both options are available. Your firm can manage routine WordPress content updates or ask Dan Gilroy Design to handle changes. The proposal identifies the training and support included, along with any ongoing costs. Technical or design changes may require additional help. See training for website updates.

Yes. Hosting and technical maintenance are available. The proposal identifies who handles hosting, software updates, backups, security monitoring, and support, together with the applicable costs. Those services are separate from the initial build unless the proposal includes them. See post-launch support and responsibilities.

The support agreement defines which routine updates are included. New pages, sections, substantial writing, or added functionality may need a separate scope and quote. The cost and schedule are agreed before that additional work begins. See how support and additional work are scoped.