Construction Accident Lawyer Marketing Make job-site injury searches become signed cases.

Our pricing is public and simple. Google Ads management is 10% of your ad budget with a $600/month minimum, and there's no markup on ad spend — your whole budget goes to Google. 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, everything is month-to-month with no contract, and a 30-day guarantee means if you're not happy, you don't pay. Tell us about your caseload and we'll send exact numbers in a free proposal within one business day.

If your intake mostly fields comp questions with no third-party cases behind them, your ads can't tell a scaffold fall from a trench collapse, or you can't say which channel signed last month's cases, an agency pays for itself. We build the site, compliant ads, SEO, and follow-up that keep construction accident cases — the kind with real recoverable damages — coming in. Already booked solid with the right cases? You may not need one yet.

It runs every channel that produces signed construction accident cases: SearchPod builds your site, runs compliant Google Ads on job-site injury and GC-liability searches, wins local and AI search, and automates follow-up and reviews — one connected system, with one team accountable for what it costs to sign a case.

Pick one that understands the multi-employer worksite doctrine, not just generic personal injury: tracking that ties every click to a signed case, messaging that explains a GC's or subcontractor's liability, and you keeping ownership of your site, ad accounts, and lead data. Ask how they report cost per signed case, not cost per lead.

Under OSHA's multi-employer worksite policy, more than one company on a job site can be legally responsible for the same hazard — usually the controlling general contractor, alongside whichever employer created or failed to correct the danger. That's what turns a capped workers'-comp claim into a real third-party case, and it's also why cases built around falls, struck-by, electrocution, and caught-in/between accidents — OSHA's own Fatal Four — tend to be document-heavy, with permit records, safety-plan paperwork, and sometimes an OCIP wrap policy involved. We build your site and ads around that reality instead of folding construction into generic work-injury marketing.

Google Ads can start ringing your intake line within the first couple of weeks. SEO and AI-search rankings typically take about 3–4 months to build, with the case flow they produce continuing to grow well after that. Running both from day one is the fastest, steadiest path to a full pipeline.

Your website, ads, SEO, AI search, follow-up, and reviews run as one connected system built around GC and subcontractor liability, not five vendors pointing fingers at each other. Ads are written the bar-compliant way, every case is tracked back to its true cost, and our pricing is public — real starting prices live on the pricing page. Month-to-month, no lock-in, and you own your site, ad accounts, and case data.

Yes — a caller who never signs doesn't cover your fees. We wire up call and form tracking before a single ad goes live, then report cost per signed case by accident type — falls, struck-by, electrocution, caught-in/between — so budget moves toward what actually retains clients.

Yes. Bar advertising rules restrict outcome guarantees, certain testimonials, and how contingency fees can be described, so every ad, GC-liability landing page, and review request is written to stay inside them — competing hard for these searches without putting your license at risk.

Yes — and it's worth building on purpose. Many construction accident cases start with a workers'-comp attorney who doesn't handle civil claims against a GC, or with a union business agent or JATC coordinator who hears about the injury before any lawyer does. We build your site to read as credible to both, not just to a searching worker.

Yes. Your forms, call tracking, and campaigns plug into intake and case-management tools like Clio, Filevine, or Litify, so every job-site injury inquiry — along with any permit records or safety documentation attached to it — lands where your team can respond in minutes, not hours.

100%. Your website, brand assets, ad accounts, and case files — including any GC-liability documentation we've helped assemble — belong to your firm. No proprietary platforms, no lock-in. If we ever part ways, everything leaves with you.

Most construction accident firm sites — with dedicated pages for falls, struck-by, electrocution, and trench-collapse cases — launch in about 2–4 weeks, depending on scope and how fast content and case details come back. You'll get a clear timeline up front and updates at every stage.

Yes — reviews are one of the biggest trust signals a worker checks before calling a construction accident lawyer. We request them at the right moment, once a case wraps up, and monitor every platform so your rating keeps building on its own.