Construction Lawyer Marketing Agency Turn lien and bond-claim searches into new construction clients.

Google Ads for a construction law practice runs 10% of your monthly ad budget, with a $600/month minimum — the ad budget itself isn't marked up, so every dollar you set aside for lien and bond-claim searches goes straight to Google. SEO starts at $50 per page with a 10-page minimum each month. A website is a one-time build, priced across eight packages from $1,500 to $20,000+ depending on scope (the full breakdown is on /websites). There's no setup fee, it's month-to-month, and a 30-day guarantee applies. You'll get an exact plan in a free proposal within one business day.

If most of your new matters still come through bonding agents, sureties, or contractors referring each other, or you can't say which channel actually brought in last month's clients, an agency earns its keep. We build the site, ads, SEO, and follow-up that reach contractors and owners searching for lien, bond claim, and contract-review help, so your time stays on the filings and the contracts themselves. If referrals already keep your calendar full, you may not need one yet.

It runs every channel that brings a new construction-law client in the door. SearchPod builds your site, runs Google Ads around your lien, bond claim, and contract-dispute work, wins local and AI search, and automates the follow-up and reviews that keep contractors coming back for the next project — one team accountable for all of it.

Look for one that can talk about mechanic's liens, Miller Act bond claims, and AIA contract review without you explaining the terms first, that tracks every new client back to its source, and that leaves you owning your site, ad accounts, and data. Skip agencies that treat a construction practice like any other local business or lock your site to their platform.

Google Ads can bring in consultation requests within the first few weeks — useful when a preliminary notice or bond claim deadline can't wait. SEO and AI search take longer: rankings typically move in 3–4 months, with a steady flow of new-client leads building over 6–8 months. Running both from day one covers the gap while the organic side catches up.

Your site, ads, SEO, AI search, email, and reviews run as one connected system, built by people who already know what a notice of intent to lien or a change order dispute is — not five disconnected vendors. Pricing is public, ad spend isn't marked up, and there's no setup fee. Month-to-month, and you keep your site, ad accounts, and client data if we ever part ways.

Yes. A form fill isn't a signed engagement. We build the follow-up and reporting that show which campaigns actually turn a lien inquiry or a contract-review request into a retained client, so your budget goes toward what fills the calendar — not what just fills an inbox.

Yes. We can build campaigns and pages around lien and bond-claim work for contractors and suppliers, contract-dispute defense for owners and GCs, or both sides of your docket — whichever mix of matters you want to grow, and we can run more than one at once.

Yes. Every call and form is tracked to its source from day one, so you'll know your true cost per new client — and whether lien work, a bond claim, or a contract review is bringing in your most valuable clients.

Yes. Your forms, call tracking, and campaigns connect to your existing intake process or practice-management software — Clio or similar — so a contractor's inquiry lands where your team can respond before a filing deadline forces them to call the next firm.

Completely. Your website, brand, ad accounts, and client data are yours — no proprietary platform, no lock-in. If we ever stop working together, everything leaves with your firm, lien and contract pages included.

Most construction law sites — with pages for lien claims, bond claims, contract disputes, and construction-defect work — launch in about 2–4 weeks, depending on scope and how quickly content and feedback come back. You'll get a clear timeline up front and updates at every stage, so a launch doesn't slip past a filing deadline you were counting on.