Catastrophic Injury Lawyer Marketing Agency Be findable for every catastrophic case type you take on.

Pricing is public and doesn't change by case type. Google Ads runs 10% of your monthly ad budget, minimum $600/month, and none of your ad budget gets marked up — it goes straight to Google. SEO runs $50 per page each month, with a 10-page minimum. A new website is one of eight one-time packages, from $1,500 to $20,000+ (full breakdown at /websites). There's no setup fee and everything runs month to month. Send us a bit about your practice and expect a proposal back within a business day.

If most of what reaches your intake line is routine injury inquiries rather than the TBI, spinal cord, burn, amputation, or wrongful-death cases you actually want, or your site can't prove depth across those case types, an agency should pay for itself. We build the site, the compliant per-case-type ads, the SEO, and the referral-visible reviews that bring those cases in without you chasing them. If your docket is already full of the right cases, you may not need us yet.

It runs every channel that turns a catastrophic-injury search into a signed case, across every case type your firm handles. SearchPod builds your website with dedicated pages per case type, runs bar-compliant Google Ads split the same way, wins local and AI search for the umbrella term and its variants, and automates intake follow-up and review requests — one system, one team accountable for the whole thing.

Look for a team that treats “catastrophic injury” as several distinct case types, not one generic label — ask how they'd build proof for each one you take on, whether their ads stay bar-compliant, and whether they track a lead through to a signed, high-value case rather than stopping at a raw count. Confirm you'll keep ownership of your site, ad accounts, and data, and ask how they'd put your name in front of referring attorneys too.

There's no single statutory definition, but the label generally covers injuries severe enough to permanently change someone's ability to work and live independently — traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury and paralysis, severe or disfiguring burns, amputation and limb loss, multiple-trauma cases, and wrongful death. We build pages, ads, and search visibility for each of those case types individually, not one generic injury bucket.

Paid search can get your firm visible within days of launch, before the medical picture is even final. Organic rankings, AI-search visibility, and review volume build more slowly — usually a few months before they're producing case flow on their own — which is why we run both from the start rather than waiting on one to prove out before starting the other.

Most agencies build one generic injury-lawyer site and point every case type at it. We build out each case type your firm actually handles — TBI, spinal cord, burns, amputation, wrongful death — as its own proof point, run by one team across website, ads, SEO, AI search, email, and reviews. Pricing is public, there's no contract, and your site, ad accounts, and data stay with your firm.

Yes. An inquiry only matters once it becomes a retainer. We track each one back to the campaign, page, or referral that produced it, broken out by case type, so you can see your real cost per signed case for a burn claim versus a wrongful-death claim — not just a blended average.

Yes. Every case-type page, ad, and review request is written to stay inside your bar's advertising rules — no outcome guarantees, no misleading result claims — across every case type you handle, not just the one your firm is best known for.

Yes. Firms that don't run catastrophic cases regularly tend to refer them out the moment they realize the expert costs or the years of litigation are more than they can carry, whatever the case type. We build your visibility so that when a referring attorney thinks “catastrophic injury,” your firm's name comes up first — not just for the one case type you're already known for.

Yes. Whatever your firm already runs for case management and intake — Clio, Filevine, Litify, or similar — your forms and call tracking connect directly to it, tagged by case type, so a new inquiry lands in front of the right attorney without a manual handoff.

Yes, entirely. Your website, ad accounts, brand assets, and client data belong to your firm — nothing is built on a platform you'd lose access to if we ever stopped working together.

That depends on which of the eight packages at /websites you choose and how many case-type pages you want built out at launch — a focused intake site moves faster than a full build covering TBI, spinal cord, burn, amputation, and wrongful-death pages individually. Setup costs nothing, and your proposal includes a firm timeline before work starts.