Business Law Marketing Agency Turn more “who do I call” searches into new clients.

Google Ads is billed at 10% of whatever you spend with Google each month, with a $600/month floor — and we don't add any markup on top of your ad spend, so the number you set is the number Google gets. SEO is priced per page: $50/page/month with a 10-page minimum. A new website is a one-time project fee, not a subscription — eight packages ranging from $1,500 up to $20,000+ depending on what you need (the full breakdown is on /websites). There's no setup charge either way, everything runs month-to-month, and there's a 30-day guarantee if it's not working out. Ask for a proposal and we'll have real numbers back to you within a business day.

If open slots on next week's calendar outnumber the referrals coming in, or if you honestly couldn't say which of your marketing dollars produced a new engagement last month, it's worth bringing someone in. We build the site, the ads, the search presence, and the follow-up that turn a founder's search into a booked consult — freeing you up to do the drafting and negotiating instead of chasing your own leads. If your CPA and banker referrals already keep your calendar full, this might not be the year you need it.

Think of it as the department you'd never hire in-house: brand and website, paid search, organic rankings, AI-answer visibility, follow-up emails, and review generation, run as one system instead of six separate invoices. SearchPod owns all of it and answers for how it performs.

Look for someone who's actually built for a law practice — tracking that connects a phone call back to the ad or the page that produced it, and terms that leave your website, ad accounts, and client list in your name. Steer clear of a generalist agency that markets your firm the same way it markets a plumber, and ask them directly to show you cost per signed client, not cost per click.

Paid search can put consultation requests on your calendar inside the first couple of weeks, which matters when someone needs a contract turned around before they sign something they shouldn't. Search rankings, AI visibility, and your review count take longer to build — figure three to six months before they're producing inquiries on their own — but once they do, you're not paying per click for them anymore. Starting both at once gets you speed now and a cheaper cost per client later.

Nothing here is hidden — you can see our pricing on /pricing before you ever talk to us, and there's no markup tacked onto your ad spend or a setup fee bolted on at signing. Everything is month-to-month, so we keep the account by performing, not by contract. And the website, the ad accounts, and every bit of client data stay titled to your firm, full stop.

Right — an inbox full of form fills doesn't pay the rent, a signed engagement does. Our reporting follows each inquiry all the way to whether it became real work, so your budget goes toward the campaigns producing clients, not just clicks.

Yes. Formation work and a general-counsel retainer pull in different searches and different pages, so we run them as two lanes — one aimed at people about to start a company, one aimed at owners who want a lawyer on call. Most firms end up wanting both; we can build and grow either one first.

Yes — every phone call and form submission is tagged to the ad, page, or search term that produced it from day one. Over time that tells you not just your cost per new client, but whether formation work, contract matters, or a general-counsel retainer is actually where your best clients come from.

Yes. Forms, tracked calls, and campaign data feed straight into whatever you're already using to run intake — Clio and comparable practice-management tools both work — so a new inquiry shows up where your staff is already looking, instead of sitting in a separate inbox nobody checks.

Completely you. The website, the brand files, the ad accounts, and every bit of client data belong to your firm, not to us. There's no proprietary system holding any of it hostage — if we ever stop working together, you walk away with everything intact.

Figure two to four weeks for a typical business-law site covering formation, contracts, compliance, and general-counsel pages — faster if you're quick turning around content and feedback, slower if we're waiting on you. Either way you'll have a real timeline before we start and a status update at each milestone.