Clergy Abuse Lawyer Marketing Agency 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.

An agency earns its keep when a diocese posts a bar date and your intake team is still working off a generic abuse landing page, when your ad account gets flagged for naming a denomination, or when you can't say which channel actually produced last month's signed cases. We build the denomination-specific site, cleared ad campaigns, SEO, and follow-up that keep survivors finding your firm first. If your calendar is already full with the cases you want, you may not need one yet.

It runs every channel that turns a clergy or diocese abuse search into a signed case. SearchPod builds a denomination-organized website, manages Google Ads cleared for sensitive-topic review, handles local and AI-search visibility, and sends the slow, respectful follow-up this kind of case needs — one system instead of a website vendor, an ad buyer, and an SEO freelancer who don't talk to each other.

Look for one that already knows the difference between a diocese's bankruptcy bar date and a state statute of limitations, writes ad copy that clears sensitive-topic review on the first submission instead of the third, and builds pages that read like someone who's handled a diocese case before wrote them. Keep ownership of your site, ad accounts, and data, and ask them to show cost per signed case, not cost per lead.

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 start producing calls within the first couple of weeks, which matters when a diocese's bar date is a fixed number of days away. SEO and AI search take longer — most firms see meaningful ranking movement in 3 to 4 months and a steadier flow of calls by month 6 to 8 — but that visibility compounds instead of stopping the moment you pause a budget. Firms racing an active bar date usually run both from day one rather than waiting on organic alone.

Most firms in this space are juggling a website vendor, a separate ad buyer, and an SEO freelancer who've never coordinated a diocese-specific campaign together. SearchPod runs the site, ads, SEO, AI search, follow-up, and reviews as one team that already understands sensitive-topic ad review and bar-date urgency. Pricing is public, setup is $0, nothing locks you into a long contract, and your first 30 days are free if you're not satisfied.

Ad copy naming a diocese, denomination, or clergy member gets pulled into manual sensitive-topic review on both Google and Meta, and a submission written like a standard personal-injury ad usually comes back rejected. We write and structure that copy to get through review on the first pass, so your budget is running against real searches instead of sitting in an appeals queue for two weeks.

That's what the denomination-specific structure is for. A survivor can find the page for their own church or diocese, read it without legal jargon or a named defendant, and reach out privately when they're ready — because for someone who may still have family in that congregation, feeling safe on the page often decides whether they call at all.

A call from someone still deciding whether to come forward isn't a signed case yet, and we don't treat it like one. Every inquiry is tracked through intake to see what it actually becomes, so you know your real cost per signed case, not just your cost per form fill.

Yes. Given how much is at stake for someone naming a member of the clergy, every page, ad, and review request is written to stay inside your bar's advertising, solicitation, and confidentiality rules from the first draft, not adjusted after a complaint.

Yes. Forms, tracked calls, and campaign data feed into whatever case management system your firm already runs — Filevine, Litify, Clio, or similar — so a survivor's intake and a bar-date reminder land in the same file automatically instead of a separate inbox someone has to check.

Yes. The website, the denomination-specific content, your ad accounts, and every survivor's intake data belong to your firm, month to month. If you ever leave, you take the site and the data with you — nothing is held back.