Expensive clicks, no system
Legal keywords are among the priciest in Google Ads. Campaigns that send clicks to a general home page burn the budget in days.
Ads and visibility: customers who are looking for your service now or don’t know about it yet.
01 Google AdsInquiries from people searching for your service right nowfrom $1,000/mo 02 Social media adsMeta, TikTok, LinkedIn: customers who are not searching yetfrom $600/mo 03 SEOHigher in Google and Maps without paying per clickfrom $750/mo 04 Visibility in ChatGPT and AIYour business in AI assistant answerspart of SEO 05 Amazon and marketplacesSell where customers already buywith a partnerThe place where a visit turns into an inquiry, and a system that doesn’t lose that inquiry.
01 Web designA website that turns visits into inquirieslanding from $1,000 02 Online storesCart, payments and shipping, ready for adsfrom $3,900 03 CRMNo inquiry gets lost in a phonesetup $3,000 04 Chatbots and AIThey answer customers, at night too$1,900 05 Email and SMSCustomers come back instead of forgetting youquoted individuallyPlan and tracking first, budget second. You know what works before you spend more.
01 Strategy and auditKnow where to spend the budget before you spend it$1,900 02 AnalyticsSee which ad brings in money$550 03 ConsultationsA call about your specific problem$65/h 04 Free auditA quick review and 3–5 priorities to start$0How your business looks and sounds before anyone calls you.
01 Social media managementProfiles that look like a real businesswith a partner 02 Creative and videoGraphics and videos that stop the thumbquoted individually 03 BrandingA logo and style that sets you apartwith a partner
Edmonton, Canada
200 keywords on page one of Google
Boreal Kitchens
Winnipeg, Canada
up to 5 inquiries/mo from Google without ads
Adela Realtor
Żywiec, Poland
from 3 to 9 locations in two years
Gładko Tnący Barber
Żywiec, Poland
PLN 15 000 +/mo in delivery orders
Da Diego
Marketing for law firms that brings signed retainers, not just clicks. Every claim on the site and in ads is written with your state bar's advertising rules in mind.
Free: a 30-minute call, an action plan and a price range in writing.

Legal keywords are among the priciest in Google Ads. Campaigns that send clicks to a general home page burn the budget in days.
People with a legal problem call the next firm when nobody answers. An evening form waits until Monday.
"Best lawyer in town", outcome promises or the word "specialist" without the right credential can create trouble with the bar.
Before calling, customers read reviews. I help you collect them and reply in a way that builds trust.
One page per matter type: DUI, divorce, estate planning, workers' comp, immigration. Each answers the first questions a worried person has.
Business Profile per office, categories that match your practice, and honest review requests after a matter closes.
Campaigns on specific matters and locations, with negative keywords for "free", "jobs" and "pro bono" if you don't take those cases.
Pay-per-lead listings with the Google Screened badge in many legal categories, where Google offers them in your city.
Call tracking, a CRM with conflict-check fields and instant replies, so no inquiry sits untouched overnight.
Practice areas, case values, intake today and your state's ad rules.
Site, Maps, ad account, tracking and how competitors in your market show up.
Practice area pages, intake forms, call tracking and CRM.
Ads on the most valuable matters, reviews, monthly cost per signed case.
A licensed professional with strict advertising rules. Website with calculators and SEO, 1 to 5 inquiries a month from Google without ads.
See the case study →A one-person practice in Google's top 6–7 without ongoing work, up to 10 inquiries a month. The solo-attorney model on a smaller scale.
See the case study →Final prices in US dollars. Ad spend is billed by Google to the firm.
Practice area pages, attorney bios, intake forms.
Search campaigns per practice area after a $600 setup.
Local search, content and reviews.
Marketing for law firms works when it starts from the moment of trouble. Someone was arrested last night, got served divorce papers or was hurt at work. They search "DUI lawyer near me", "how much does a divorce cost in Ohio" or "can I sue my employer for an injury", read two or three pages and call the firm that seems to understand their situation. The page that answers the question in plain English, shows who will handle the case and offers a way to talk today wins the call.
I build one page per matter type, with the steps of the process, typical timelines, what to bring to a consultation and how fees work (flat fee, hourly, contingency). Attorney bios with real photos and bar admissions build trust better than a generic skyline.
Attorney advertising is regulated by each state, mostly built on the ABA Model Rules 7.1 to 7.3: no false or misleading communications, limits on direct solicitation, and rules on calling yourself a specialist. On top of that, details vary a lot. New York requires the label "Attorney Advertising" on many communications. Florida and Texas have formal review or filing processes for certain ads. Past results and testimonials often need disclaimers. I write copy that stays factual and modest, and you or your ethics counsel approve it before publication. I am not your lawyer, so the final call on compliance stays with you.
Legal keywords are some of the most expensive in Google Ads, especially for personal injury, mass torts and criminal defense in big metros. That makes discipline essential: narrow campaigns per matter, ads that run only when someone can answer the phone, call tracking, and conversion data that counts signed cases, not just form fills. Google Ads management for a firm means reviewing search terms every two weeks and cutting what does not lead to consultations.
Google Local Services Ads with the Google Screened badge exist for many legal categories. You pay per lead, and the leads come straight from Google's own listing. I explain how they compare in Google Local Services Ads.
The best campaign fails if calls go to voicemail. A simple system fixes most of it: call tracking per channel, an after-hours answering option, a short form that collects the matter type and contact details, and a CRM that puts each inquiry in front of someone within minutes. Avoid collecting sensitive details in web forms; a short call is safer.
I work remotely with firms across the US, from solo practices in Philadelphia to small firms in Atlanta. Calls happen on Zoom in your morning. I speak Polish, Russian and Ukrainian, which helps firms that serve those communities. I do not write Spanish copy; if your clients need it, your own translator provides it. Everything, from the domain to the Google Ads account, is registered in the firm's name.
I know the common framework, based on the ABA Model Rules 7.1 to 7.3, and the usual traps: misleading claims, specialist titles, client testimonials, past results and labeling requirements. Each state differs, and some require filing or review of ads. You or your ethics counsel approve every piece of copy before it goes live.
Many states allow them with conditions, such as a disclaimer that past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Some are stricter. Reviews on Google are allowed and valuable; never write or incentivize them. I set up the disclaimers your state requires once you confirm them.
Legal clicks are expensive, often far more than in other industries, and personal injury is the costliest. I recommend at least about $1,500 a month, focused on one or two matters with strong case value. A spread-thin budget across six practice areas rarely signs anyone.
They are different. You pay per lead, not per click, and the listing shows the Google Screened badge. Availability depends on your city and practice area. For many small firms, a mix works: LSA for volume, search ads for specific high-value matters.
Law firms are not exempt. Courts often apply the ADA to websites, and WCAG 2.1 AA is the usual reference. I build to that standard: contrast, keyboard navigation, alt text, form labels. It lowers the risk; it does not replace legal advice.
Tell me your practice areas and state. I'll reply within one business day.
What do you need most?