Trust must be factual
Credentials, jurisdictions, outcomes, and testimonials should be published only when the firm can verify and approve them.
I build law-firm websites that help a prospective client understand the practice, find the right contact path, and reach the firm without navigating a bloated marketing system.
What You Get
Confirm approved firm information, services, audience, and intake requirements.
Build the trust and contact path around verified content.
Complete firm review, device QA, and production launch.
How I Approach It
These are the practical tradeoffs I would resolve before adding pages, software, or complexity to the scope.
Credentials, jurisdictions, outcomes, and testimonials should be published only when the firm can verify and approve them.
Forms should never be the only contact path. Phone and email options remain available when a submission service fails.
The firm should review jurisdiction-specific advertising rules and required disclaimers before publication.
Scope
The exact scope is confirmed before implementation so the work, handoff, and next step stay clear.
Practice-area and intake-focused information architecture
Professional responsive design and development
Contact flows with direct phone and email fallbacks
Metadata, structured content, performance checks, and launch support
Relevant Work
These are shipped projects from the portfolio—not stock examples or invented client results.
Next.js · TypeScript · Tailwind CSS
A production San Diego law-firm website built around performance, professional presentation, and reliable contact intake.
FAQ
A few practical answers before you decide whether this is the right service path.
I can structure and edit supplied material for the web, but the firm must verify legal credentials, jurisdictions, case claims, testimonials, and advertising language before publication.
Yes. The scope can include a focused request form alongside direct phone and email paths, with the fields limited to information the firm is prepared to receive securely.
Yes, when each practice area has enough approved information to answer a distinct client need. The pages should be substantive and clearly connected to the firm rather than keyword variations.
Next Step