Amputation Injury Lawyer Marketing Agency Point every amputation search toward a signed case, not a competitor.

Everything is posted at /pricing — nothing here is quoted only after a call. Google Ads management runs 10% of whatever you put behind your campaigns, with a $600/mo floor as a flat management fee, and your ad budget goes to Google in full with no markup. SEO runs $50 per page per month with a 10-page minimum. Custom websites are eight one-time packages starting at $1,500 and running past $20,000 for a full build (details at /websites). Setup is $0, everything is month to month, and if you're not satisfied in the first 30 days you don't pay. Send us your firm's info and we'll have a proposal back within one business day.

If most of your amputation cases still come from workers'-comp attorneys who never learned to spot a third-party claim, or your site reads like a generalist injury mill instead of a firm that can fund years of prosthetic care, an agency earns its fee fast. We build the site, the compliant ads, the SEO, and the review pipeline that keep limb-loss cases coming in on their own — freeing you to run the case instead of chasing the next one. If your calendar's already full of the cases you want, you likely don't need us yet.

It runs every channel that turns an amputation search into a signed retainer. SearchPod builds your website, runs bar-compliant Google Ads across workplace-accident, crash, product-defect, and malpractice amputation searches, wins the local map pack and AI-search results, and automates intake follow-up and review requests — one system feeding your pipeline, one team accountable when something isn't working.

Look for a team that already understands limb-loss work specifically — not injury marketing in general. Ask how they'd show a prosthetist relationship or a life-care-planning process on your site, whether their ads stay bar-compliant, and whether they track an inquiry all the way to a signed retainer instead of stopping at a lead count. Confirm upfront that you'll own your site, ad accounts, and client data, and ask how they'd get your firm in front of the workers'-comp attorneys who refer these cases out.

There's no single cause we build around. Amputation and limb-loss cases typically trace back to industrial machinery and workplace accidents — an unguarded saw, press, conveyor, or forklift — motor vehicle and trucking crashes, a defective tool or piece of equipment, or a medical error, like a missed post-surgical infection or a misdiagnosed compartment syndrome that forced an amputation that shouldn't have happened. We build your marketing to reach families and referring attorneys searching for whichever of these your firm actually takes on.

Google Ads can put your firm in front of a family the same week surgery happens. SEO, AI search, and reviews take longer to build but eventually bring in cases you're not paying per click for. Because a limb-loss case is high-value and doesn't come along often, we run paid and organic side by side from the start rather than waiting on one channel before starting the other.

You get one team for your website, ads, SEO, AI search, email, and reviews instead of five vendors blaming each other when something breaks. Every ad stays bar-compliant, every inquiry is tracked to what it actually cost you to sign that case, and our pricing is posted publicly rather than quoted case by case. No setup fee, no contract, and your site, ad accounts, and client data stay yours.

A phone call isn't a case — a signed retainer is. We track each inquiry through to what it becomes, so you can see your real cost per signed amputation case and which channel is actually funding your firm, not just which one generates the most form fills.

Yes. Every ad, page, and review request is built to stay inside your bar's advertising rules from the start — no outcome promises, no misleading result language — so you can compete for these cases without putting your license on the line.

Yes. A worker who loses a limb on the job usually only hears about the workers'-comp schedule award — not that a negligent equipment manufacturer, subcontractor, or property owner may be liable for far more alongside that claim. We build your visibility so workers'-comp and general-practice attorneys who spot that gap know exactly which firm to send the third-party claim to.

Yes. Whatever your firm already runs for case management and intake — Clio, Filevine, Litify, or another platform — your forms and call tracking connect to it, so a new inquiry lands directly in front of whoever needs to respond.

Completely. Your website, ad accounts, brand assets, and client data belong to your firm, full stop — nothing sits on a proprietary platform you'd have to rebuild from scratch if we ever stopped working together.

That depends on which of the eight packages at /websites fits your firm, from a lean case-intake site up to a full custom build with dedicated pages for each case type you handle. You'll get a firm timeline in your proposal before any work starts, setup costs nothing, and you'll hear from us at every stage.