About Business Lawyer SEO: An Agency for Attorneys and Their Intake Desks
Business Lawyer SEO is the marketing side of the table, written for solo business attorneys, small business law firms and the business law groups inside general practices. Our work ends where the consultation begins, and yours starts there.
Who sits across from us: solo attorneys, small firms and practice groups
A solo attorney has a small calendar and a phone that rings in the middle of other work. A small firm has a few attorneys, perhaps one person on intake and a handful of matter types that carry the practice. A business law group inside a general practice shares a website with other groups and needs its own pages to be findable.
Each needs a different plan, so we ask about the calendar first: which matters, which counties, who answers and when. Nothing we publish speaks for the firm until its attorney has read it. We run marketing, which makes us the wrong place to ask what a rule says or whether a phrase is allowed in your state. Those questions go to your counsel and stay there.
Working terms we keep the same for every attorney and every firm
Fees on the pricing page
A managing partner can read what a month costs without booking a call. The fee schedule is the same for everyone.
One invoice at a time
The last invoice is whichever one you decide it is, and a short note closes the file.
A flat fee, never a share
We charge one monthly amount. We sell no inquiries and take no part of what a client pays the firm.
Approval before anything runs
Pages, ads and review replies go to the attorney first, and an attorney's edit stands.
Reports written in intake terms
Calls, form requests and booked consultations sit beside the work we shipped, with no borrowed benchmarks.
Why the consultation page gets more of our attention than the home page
Most firms polish the home page, yet the decision tends to be made one click later: on a page about the owner's matter, a page on how the firm bills, and a form that asks for the right few things. We spend our hours there, so the search work centers on matter pages and the Maps listing on how your office answers the phone.
What we will not do for any firm, however the request is phrased
- Give legal advice or say what a rule, a filing or a document requires.
- Write a claim about outcomes, savings or protection for any matter.
- Invent reviews, testimonials, case summaries, badges or awards.
- Promise a ranking, an inquiry count or a date.
- Sell inquiries to the firm or take a share of the fees a client pays it.
- Publish, post or send anything before the attorney has approved it.
- Touch client files, trust accounts or matter data.
Questions practice owners ask about working with an agency
Do you work only with firms that handle business matters?
Yes. Our pages are written for business law practices: formation, contracts, commercial leases, partner agreements, company sales, employer advice and commercial disputes. A firm mostly in other areas would find little here.
What happens when the attorney changes a sentence we drafted?
The change stands. We revise, send it back and publish only what the attorney approved. A draft the firm's counsel wants dropped is dropped.
Does anyone at the agency become part of an attorney-client relationship?
No. A form or a call to us creates no relationship with anyone, and we never need case facts. Please keep client names and confidential details out of every note.
Tell us which matters your firm wants more of.
Say which practice areas keep your calendar full, which ones you would like to take on more of, and where your attorneys practice. You get one monthly figure and a straight read on what fits. Leave client names and case details out of the note, since this is a marketing inquiry and not a place for confidential information.
The stack of pages being initialed is an illustration. It predicts nothing for any firm, client or matter.