Can the site say we're specialists in a particular area of law?

Only if the firm holds the relevant approved Law Society specialist designation. Without it, the word "Specialist" won't appear — that's an SRA rule, not a style choice.

Will you write copy that encourages the firm to approach people directly?

No. The SRA prohibits unsolicited approaches to individuals, and I won't write anything designed to get around that — general advertising only.

Law & accountancy

A website for solicitors and accountants that holds up to scrutiny, not just clicks.

An eight-page site built to survive the fact that anyone reading it might be a regulator, a journalist, or a client checking your fees before they call — with secure document upload for client intake and a fees page that meets disclosure rules, not just decoration.

What I'd recommend

Most people in your position start here: Site — Full at £2,400 plus secure document upload at £1,500 and a content pack at £400, or Site — Small at £400 if you only need one page live this week.

Site — Small

£400

1 page · 2 working days

A single page, so a customer can find you, see you and call you. Not a website with pages for each service.

Photo, services, prices honestly stated
Click-to-call
Enquiry form
Opening hours
Service area
Google Business Profile claimed
On-page SEO and schema on that one page

Site — Standard

£1,400

6 pages · 5 working days

Photo-quote form
One page per service
Opening hours
Service area
Custom email
Full on-page SEO
10 photographs

Usual for this niche

Site — Full

£2,400

8 pages · 8 working days

Filterable gallery
FAQ
Review hand-off
Complete schema
25 photographs
301s off dead domains
Directory clean-up
60 days of tweaks

Add-ons that make sense here

Secure document upload

£1,500

legal, medical

Content pack, 4 articles

£400

You own the domain, the site and the logins — no monthly rental for the build.

Half at the start, half when it's live.

More pages than that, or something that has to talk to your software, I quote after a 20-minute call.

Get a quote

A word on solicitation and advertising rules

Solicitors can advertise generally, but the SRA prohibits unsolicited approaches to individuals — this site will never be built to encourage a firm to approach people one by one, and I won't write copy that does that.

Firms have faced enforcement for advertising a low starting price without disclosing the typical actual cost — so a clear, honest fees-and-terms page isn't decoration here, it's compliance.

The word "Specialist" may only be used where the firm holds an approved Law Society specialist designation — it won't appear on your site unless you confirm you hold one.

Any testimonial published on the site needs documented consent from a genuine client, obtained by you — not assumed, and not written by me on your behalf.

Questions specific to this niche

Can the site say we're specialists in a particular area of law?: Only if the firm holds the relevant approved Law Society specialist designation. Without it, the word "Specialist" won't appear — that's an SRA rule, not a style choice.
Will you write copy that encourages the firm to approach people directly?: No. The SRA prohibits unsolicited approaches to individuals, and I won't write anything designed to get around that — general advertising only.