DACA Lawyer Marketing Agency Turn renewal deadlines into signed DACA cases.

Pricing is public and it's the same whether you're mostly filing renewals or building an initial-eligibility practice: Google Ads is a flat 10% of your monthly ad budget, floored at $600/month, and we don't tack on any markup over what Google actually charges for the clicks. SEO runs $50 per page each month with a 10-page floor. Need a new site? That's a one-time build, not a subscription, priced $1,500–$20,000+ depending on which of eight packages fits your practice (details at /websites). Setup is free, there's no contract locking you in, and cancelling is a month-to-month decision, not a negotiation. Send us a few details about your caseload and we'll have real numbers back to you within a business day.

If renewal season goes quiet between deadline waves, if your Google Ads budget is spent without a clear read on which clicks turn into signed renewals, or if you can't say whether advance-parole inquiries or new applications are actually filling your calendar, an agency is worth the fee. We take the site, the compliant ads, the SEO, and the review pipeline off your plate so your team can spend its hours on filings and client calls. If your calendar already stays full with the renewal and application mix you want, hold off — you don't need us yet.

It runs the whole path from a Dreamer's first search to a signed renewal or application. SearchPod builds the website, manages bar-compliant Google Ads for renewal and advance-parole searches, handles local and AI search visibility, and automates the reminder and review system that keeps clients coming back every two years — one team accountable for the entire pipeline, not five separate vendors.

Find one that has actually worked DACA cases — not a general immigration shop that treats renewal, advance parole, and initial eligibility as interchangeable. They should trace every call and form back to its source, let your firm keep the website and ad accounts outright, and measure success in signed renewals and filings, not raw contact-form counts. Ask directly how they keep ads compliant with attorney advertising rules before you commit to anything.

Google Ads can put consultations on your calendar within the first couple of weeks, which counts for a lot when a client's 120-to-150-day renewal window is already ticking. Rankings usually build over 3 to 4 months, and SEO plus AI search visibility typically take 6 to 8 months to turn into a steady, no-per-click flow of inquiries. Starting both on day one gets you a full calendar faster than either one alone.

Your website, ads, SEO, AI visibility, renewal reminders, and reviews run as one system built by one team — nobody's pointing at a different vendor when something breaks. Every ad stays inside attorney advertising rules, every renewal and application is tracked to its real cost, and the pricing above is what's actually on the invoice. No contract, month-to-month, and your firm keeps the website, ad accounts, and client data the entire time.

Yes. A form fill that never gets a callback isn't a client, and it definitely isn't a renewal filed on time. We build the fast follow-up and reporting that show which channel actually produces signed renewal and application cases, so your budget goes toward what fills the calendar instead of what fills an inbox.

Yes. Attorney advertising rules cap outcome promises and certain claims, and DACA work carries its own sensitivity given how often the program's status makes headlines. Every ad, landing page, and review request we build is written to stay inside those rules from the first draft, so your marketing brings in clients without putting your bar license at risk.

Yes. Every call and form gets tracked to its source from the start, so you'll see your real cost per signed case — and whether renewals, initial-eligibility inquiries, or advance-parole questions are actually driving the practice.

Yes. Your forms, call tracking, and campaigns connect to whatever intake system or legal CRM your firm runs today — Clio, Filevine, or similar — so a renewal inquiry lands in front of your team the same day instead of sitting in a separate inbox.

Yes, entirely. The website, brand assets, ad accounts, and client records belong to your firm, not to us, and nothing sits behind a proprietary platform. If you ever want to leave, you take all of it with you.

Most DACA-practice sites — covering renewal, advance parole, and eligibility as their own pages — go live in about 2 to 4 weeks, depending on scope and how quickly content and feedback come back from your team. You'll get a clear timeline at the start and updates at every stage.