// Service · Specialist
Law firm websites built on evidence: a page per practice area, named fee-earner profiles, LegalService markup and enquiry forms that state a reply time.
// The market
The Solicitors Regulation Authority regulated 9,150 firms across England and Wales in 2024. Scottish firms fall outside that figure and answer to the Law Society of Scotland instead, which is a distinction the regulatory wording on a firm's own site has to get right.
Whichever it is, the buying process looks similar. In our experience somebody with a problem they did not plan for compares a few firms' sites in one sitting, working out who has handled this exact thing before and whether they will get a straight answer. Our view is that a legal website is mostly an evidence file with a contact form attached.
All of that decides the sitemap before anything is drawn. LegalService structured data then goes on the pages that describe the firm, so a search engine reads your address, hours and areas of law as facts instead of inferring them from prose. For the general build process, see web design. For the same one-topic-per-page structure applied to clinical work, see web design for dentists.
// What we deliver
Divorce, executry, employment tribunals, conveyancing, personal injury. Each becomes its own page written for the person with that problem, covering how the process runs, what it typically costs, how long it takes and what you need from them at the first meeting. A single combined services page has to serve all of those readers at once, which weakens both its ranking and its answers.
Fee earners get a photograph, the year they qualified, their regulator and roll number, the courts and tribunals they appear in, and the matters they personally handle. Our experience is that clients hire a named solicitor as much as a firm, so these bios earn more attention than the homepage.
Forms state what happens next and by when, in plain words, next to a direct number and an out-of-hours route. We keep the fields to what you genuinely need to triage a matter, add a note on confidentiality, and wire the submission into whatever inbox or case management system your team already opens.
// What we find
Stock photography is the first. A shot of an anonymous handshake beside a column leaves a reader guessing who would take their case, and when it appears in place of real bios and credentials, the whole page reads as a brochure written by somebody else.
The second is the missing practice-area page. A firm that handles nine distinct types of matter often publishes one services page listing all nine, which leaves nine search markets untargeted and gives every visitor the same generic paragraph regardless of why they came.
The third sits on the enquiry form. A form with no stated response time asks somebody in a stressful week to send the details of it into silence, and our experience is that a reader who cannot tell whether anyone is watching the inbox moves on to the next firm on the list.
// Selected work
An immigration practice with more separate routes to explain than most firms have staff, from spouse applications through to employer sponsor licences. We grouped them under three hubs, checked every published fee and processing time against current Home Office guidance, then set those numbers in fact boxes inside a quiet editorial design.
An agency selling digital services from a site that was slow, weak on mobile and carried no analytics at all, so nobody could prove what any campaign returned. The ground-up rebuild added CloudFlare, compressed imagery, GA4, HTTPS with HSTS and reCAPTCHA on the forms.
Vague descriptions, no hierarchy and no lead capture left enterprise prospects with no obvious next step. A discovery workshop and competitor review led to a bold dark identity, a reusable component library and demo-request routes wired straight into their CRM pipeline.
// Why Delivix
// Pricing
Projects open at £2,500. A single-office practice with a short matter list and a small bench of fee earners generally finishes near the floor.
What lifts it is the size of the practice. Fifteen practice areas means fifteen pages to research and write. Twenty fee earners means twenty bios. A case management integration, gated document downloads or a client portal all bring development work with them, and a second office needs its own location page and hours.
Copywriting is where firms most often decide to spend more. Legal pages are slow to write well, and in our experience a partner drafting them between matters is the usual reason a rebuild stalls for months. We can write them from interviews with the people who do the work and send them to you for approval. Book a call to talk through your matter list, or read the tiers on our pricing page.
The other questions are answered on the brief. Fill it in or book a call.
From £2,500, and the number is fixed rather than an estimate against a rate card. You will know the total before design begins and it does not move for the hours the work takes us. If you change the brief midway, we price that change on its own and you approve it before we build it.
For anything you want enquiries in, yes. Somebody researching a contested executry and somebody researching an unfair dismissal claim are looking for completely different reassurance, and a combined services page gives both of them a paragraph. Separate pages also let each one target its own search terms. Areas you rarely take can sit as short sections under a parent page.
Yes. We interview the fee earner who handles each matter type, draft the page in plain English around what a client actually needs to know, and send it back for approval before anything is published. If your firm prefers to draft in-house, we supply the structure, target word counts and headings for each page and edit what comes back, which keeps the site consistent without taking the pen out of your hands.
We build the pages that carry your regulatory information, including your regulator, firm number, complaints route and any required statements, and we put them where a visitor can find them. Your compliance lead confirms the final wording satisfies your regulator, and we make any change they ask for before launch at no extra cost.
We never need access to matter files, so client data stays inside your systems throughout. The work-in-progress site sits behind a password until launch, we sign an NDA where your risk policy asks for one, and enquiry submissions are wired to land in your own inbox or case management system rather than passing through anything of ours.
That risk gets planned for before anything is designed. We crawl the live site, take an inventory of what currently earns traffic, and write a destination for every existing URL into the build itself. Structured data and analytics are in place ahead of the change, and for the first month we check weekly whether your old pages are still receiving what they used to.