Turn clergy abuse searches into signed cases.

Our pricing is public. Google Ads management is 10% of your ad budget with a $600/mo minimum — and your budget goes to Google in full, with no markup on ad spend. SEO is $50 per page, starting at 10 pages a month. Custom websites are eight one-time packages from $1,500 to $20,000+ (details at /websites). Setup is $0 and everything is month to month. Tell us about your firm and we'll send a clear proposal within one business day.

If your phone stays quiet while a diocese's bar date is approaching, your ads get flagged before they run, or you can't tell which channel produced last month's signed cases, an agency pays for itself. We build the trauma-informed site, compliant ads, SEO, and follow-up that keep survivors finding and calling your firm — so you focus on the cases, not the marketing. Already at capacity with the cases you want? You may not need one yet.

It handles every channel that produces signed cases for clergy and institutional abuse claims. SearchPod builds a trauma-informed website, runs compliant Google Ads for sensitive-topic searches, manages local and AI-search visibility, and automates respectful follow-up and review requests — one connected system feeding your intake.

Pick one that understands the sensitivity of this work: pages that read compassionate rather than clinical, campaigns built to clear sensitive-topic ad review instead of getting disapproved, and content that explains bankruptcy claim deadlines correctly. Keep ownership of your site, ad accounts, and data, and ask how they prove ROI in signed cases, not leads.

A lawsuit is filed in civil court against the responsible parties directly. A bankruptcy claim is filed with the bankruptcy court by a set "bar date" after a diocese or organization reorganizes under Chapter 11 — and it's often the only path to compensation once that happens, even if a state deadline is still open. We build your site and content to explain this distinction clearly, because confusion here costs survivors real cases.

Google Ads can bring in calls within the first few weeks — useful when a bankruptcy bar date or state filing window is on a deadline. SEO, AI search, and reviews build over 3–6 months into case flow you don't pay per click for. Running paid and organic together from day one is the fastest, most stable path, especially while a claims window is open.

One team runs your website, ads, SEO, AI search, follow-up, and reviews — not five vendors pointing at each other. Campaigns are built to clear sensitive-topic ad review the first time, our pricing is public, setup is $0, and everything is month to month with no contract. And if you're not satisfied in your first 30 days, you don't pay.

Clergy and church abuse keywords trigger stricter review on Google and Meta than most legal advertising, and campaigns built without that in mind get disapproved or throttled. We build your ads, landing pages, and disclosures to clear that review, so your budget reaches survivors instead of sitting in a review queue.

That's the goal of every page we build for this niche. Plain, trauma-informed language, visible confidentiality, no pressure tactics, and intake that lets someone reach out by phone, form, or chat on their own terms — because how safe your site feels often decides whether a survivor calls at all.

Yes. A form fill or a call isn't a case. Every inquiry is tracked through to what it becomes, so you know your true cost per signed case and which sources bring the clients you can actually represent.

Yes. Bar rules on attorney advertising, solicitation, and confidentiality apply with extra weight in abuse cases, so every ad, page, and review request is built inside those rules from the start — your marketing reaches survivors without putting your license at risk.

Yes. Website forms, call tracking, and campaigns connect to the case management and intake tools your firm already runs — Filevine, Litify, Clio, or similar — so every inquiry lands in your pipeline automatically and nothing falls through.

Yes, all of it. Your website, brand, ad accounts, and client data stay your firm's property, and the relationship is month to month. If we ever part ways, you keep everything and lose nothing.