Websites for law and professional firms.

• Immigration law firm, fictional Carrow Lindqvist LLP Attorney profiles you can filter by language, each listing the attorney’s articles. Practice pages for families and employers, updates with author pages, and accessible forms that send nothing. Browse the site of Carrow Lindqvist LLP ↗ Try the editor for Carrow Lindqvist LLP ↗
• Government relations firm, fictional Henshaw Tolliver People and issue pages, public lobbying filings in place of a client list, and a calendar of filing and session dates. The contact forms are accessible and send nothing. Browse the site of Henshaw Tolliver ↗ Try the editor for Henshaw Tolliver ↗
• Accounting and advisory firm, fictional Haskett Brandvold LLP Client tools for documents and invoices at the top of every page, industry pages, partner profiles with licenses and credentials, resources with author pages, and accessible forms that send nothing. Browse the site of Haskett Brandvold LLP ↗ Try the editor for Haskett Brandvold LLP ↗

Try the editor signs you in as the firm’s marketing staff, in your own browser. It takes about 30 seconds to load, works best on a computer, and starts over when you reload.

The firms and people are invented, and stock photos stand in for them. Your site gets a design of its own.

• DiscoveryWho visits, what they need to find, and what the firm wants them to do next.
• Sitemap and navigationA structure a prospective client can scan, agreed before design starts.
• DesignA custom design for the firm, not a purchased theme, approved page type by page type.
• DevelopmentBuilt on WordPress with a custom theme that works as the firm's design system: shared components your staff build pages from, on a staging site you can review.
• Content migrationEvery page moved or retired on purpose, with light editing and old links redirected.
• Phones and desktopsEvery template designed and tested at both sizes.
• Search visibilityTitles, descriptions, redirects, a sitemap, and structured data for the firm and its attorneys.
• AccessibilityTemplates tested to WCAG 2.2 AA by keyboard and screen reader, not only by a scanner.
• Security and privacyA WordPress firewall, Cloudflare, and a review of your privacy and disclaimer pages.
• AnalyticsGoogle Analytics 4 set up in the firm’s own account.
• Testing and launchForms, links, and key pages checked on staging and again right after launch.
• Staff trainingYour team learns to update profiles, practice pages, and news, with written notes to keep.

Optional, quoted separately

• HomeWhat the firm does and how to reach it, in the first screen.
• About the firmHistory, values, and the people, for readers checking you out.
• Practice areasOne page per practice, each linked to the attorneys who lead it.
• Attorney and staff profilesOne record per person: photo, admissions, education, languages, and practices. Every listing reads from it.
• News and insightsArticles and alerts with an author and a date, linked from each author’s profile.
• Contact and inquiry formsRouted by practice or office, filtered for spam without a puzzle.
• SearchAcross practices, people, and insights, with results that show which is which.
• PoliciesPrivacy, disclaimer, and accessibility pages, linked from every page.

• What New York’s rule asksSince June 1, 2026, the rule asks for truthful statements, the name and contact details of a lawyer or firm responsible for each page, and the certifying body named in any claim of certification as a specialist. The templates put the firm’s name and contact details on every page.
• Labels and disclaimers, if you want themNew York no longer requires the “Attorney Advertising” label or a past-results disclaimer. If your counsel prefers to keep them, we place them where counsel decides.
• Inquiry forms that protect youEach form says that sending a message does not create an attorney-client relationship, and asks visitors not to send confidential details before you reply.

• Administrator accessThe firm holds the top-level WordPress, hosting, domain, and analytics accounts. We work through accounts you grant and can revoke.
• The code and contentThe custom theme’s full source in a code repository the firm owns, and every page, image, and document in your WordPress.
• No lock-inStandard WordPress, and every plugin is open source with its code in your repository. Nothing on the site stops working if you leave LFW, so any WordPress developer can take it over.

Recurring third-party fees, listed up front

• Managed hostingKinsta, in the firm’s name, at Kinsta’s published price. Recurring, and sized to your traffic and storage. We agree on the plan size with you before launch.
• WordPress firewallWordfence Premium, licensed for your site.
• CloudflareDNS, firewall, and DDoS mitigation in front of the site.
• Premium pluginsGravity Forms for inquiry forms, and a translation plugin such as WPML or Polylang if the site is in more than one language.

Each is billed by its vendor, or through LFW at the vendor’s published rate. Your quote lists every one before you sign.

• Small changes includedA new attorney profile, a practice page, a news post, up to 30 minutes each. Send it from any phone.
• Updates every monthWordPress, the theme, and plugins, checked after each release.
• Daily checksAccessibility, broken links, speed, and uptime, every day, with a monthly report.