A law firm website development company should still be answering your emails a year after launch.

A law firm website development company is worth judging less by who builds the site and more by who is still responsible for it a year later, since a site that nobody maintains starts falling behind the day it launches. A one-and-done developer builds what was scoped, sends a final invoice, and has no further obligation to the firm. A fully managed plan keeps a named team accountable for revisions, hosting and new content for as long as the plan is active, which is the actual gap between the two models firms tend not to notice until they need something changed.

What it costs

  • Plans$137 a month
  • Build fee$797, after launch
  • Live in7 days
  • Revisions5 a month
  • Domain and hostingIncluded

The gap between building and maintaining

Most development engagements split into two separate problems: someone builds the site, and, often nobody in particular, keeps it current afterward. A developer paid for a fixed-scope project has no ongoing incentive to notice that a practice-area page is now outdated or that a new attorney never got added. Two years is a common point where a firm realizes its site still lists an attorney who left, because the original build was a project with an end date, not a relationship with any ongoing responsibility attached to it. By the time anyone notices, the fix usually requires re-engaging a developer who may no longer be available or familiar with the original build at all.

What fully managed looks like week to week

Under a plan, the same accountability applies every week: revisions land in a client portal and get handled in two to five working days, two to three new articles publish on schedule, and hosting uptime is the studio's problem, not something the firm discovers has lapsed. There is no separate maintenance retainer to negotiate later, since upkeep is part of what the monthly plan already covers from day one. There is also no gap between hosting an initial version of a site and hosting the version the firm actually needs six months later, since the same team responsible for the build is the one watching uptime and handling every change afterward.

How this holds up as a firm changes shape

Consider a firm that grew from four attorneys to seven partway through its plan. Each new attorney needed a profile page, and each one was added as a revision, covered by the plan's monthly allotment, not billed as a new development project or negotiated as a scope change. A firm working with a one-and-done developer facing the same growth usually has to source a new quote for what should be routine content work. That difference matters most during exactly the period a growing firm can least afford delay, since a new attorney typically wants to be visible on the site well before their first case actually begins.

Matching the plan to firm size

Solo Practice at $137 a month fits a one-or-two-attorney firm and builds in seven days. Multi-Attorney at $297 a month plus AI usage fits a growing firm and builds in ten days. Multi-Office at $747 a month adds location pages per office and builds in fifteen days. Each plan includes the same underlying development quality, the difference is scale, not a lesser or greater level of build attention. A one-attorney firm and a fifteen-attorney firm both get the same 90+ PageSpeed guarantee, the same hand-coded build quality and the same client portal, the plans simply size the number of pages, offices and attorney profiles to what each firm actually needs.

What you get

Questions about law firm website development company

What does "development company" include beyond writing code?

Hosting, weekly content publishing, monthly revisions and a client portal are part of every plan, not sold as separate services after the build.

Can revisions cover adding new pages, or only editing existing ones?

Both. A new attorney profile or a new office page is a revision like any other, subject to the same monthly allotment and turnaround.

How is billing structured?

A one-time $797 build fee is invoiced only after launch and your approval, followed by your plan's monthly rate.

Can we move to a different plan as the firm grows?

Yes, from Solo Practice to Multi-Attorney to Multi-Office, as the firm's attorney count or office count actually changes.

See it built for your business

A live walk-through of the site you would get, in about 30 minutes. Plans from $137 a month, the $797 build fee invoiced only after launch, domain and hosting included.

Book a demo

Or email hello@attorneywebstudio.com and a person replies within one working day.