Divorce Lawyer Marketing Agency Turn tonight's search into a booked consult.

Google Ads runs 10% of your monthly ad spend and never dips below $600 a month — we don't add anything on top of what you actually spend on ads. SEO starts at $50 a page each month, with a 10-page floor, and a full custom website falls between $1,500 and $20,000+ depending on what you need (see full packages at /websites). No setup fee, no long-term contract, and you'll have real numbers back within one business day.

If your consult calendar has gaps, you're paying for ads that don't turn into retainers, or you genuinely can't say which channel brought in last month's cases, that's usually the tell. We take the site, the ads, the SEO, and the follow-up off your plate so your calendar stays full without you running it yourself. Already turning away the case types you want? You may not need one yet.

It's the team behind everything that turns a search into a signed case — the website, the compliant ad campaigns, local and AI search visibility, and the follow-up that keeps a slow decision warm. At SearchPod, one team runs all of it, so nothing falls into the gap between your web developer and your ad rep.

Look for one that treats uncontested and contested divorce as different searches with different buyers, not one generic page trying to cover both. Confirm the site, ad accounts, and lead data stay in your name if you ever leave, and ask them to show cost per signed retainer, not just click volume.

Someone typing “divorce lawyer near me” has already decided what's happening in their marriage — they're not browsing family-law services in general. Directories treat it the same way: Avvo and LegalMatch list divorce as its own top-line category instead of filing it under a broader “Family Law” folder. The buyer also splits in two — someone wanting a flat-fee uncontested filing needs a completely different page and ad than someone bracing for a fight over the house and the retirement accounts.

Ads can start putting your firm in front of people the same week you launch, which matters when someone has just been served papers and needs a consult now. Organic visibility — local rankings, AI search, review volume — builds more slowly, usually showing real movement in the second or third month. Most firms run both from day one so there's coverage while the slower channel catches up.

We run your site, ads, SEO, AI search, email, and reviews as one system instead of handing you between departments. Every ad is written to stay inside bar advertising rules, every call is traced back to its true cost, and pricing is published, not quoted after a sales call — Google Ads is 10% of budget with a $600/month floor, SEO starts at $50 a page each month. Everything is month-to-month, and everything you build stays yours if you leave.

Every call and form is tagged to the ad, keyword, or page it came from, so you can see whether your uncontested-divorce campaign or your high-asset campaign is actually producing retainers, not just clicks.

Yes. Advertising rules vary by bar, but the constants hold everywhere — no promising an outcome, careful handling of testimonials, and clear disclaimers where they're required. Divorce work also can't be billed on contingency the way a personal-injury case can, so we don't build campaigns around a “no fee unless we win” promise — that pitch doesn't belong in this practice area.

Yes — call tracking and web forms route into whatever you already run, Clio, Lawmatics, MyCase, or another practice-management tool, so a new inquiry lands in front of your intake person instead of sitting in a separate inbox nobody checks.

Your firm does, fully. The site, the domain, the ad accounts, and every lead in your CRM belong to you, not to us — there's no proprietary platform holding any of it hostage. That's also what the 30-day guarantee covers: if it's not working, you walk away with everything intact.

Most sites launch in 2 to 4 weeks, including separate pages for uncontested and contested divorce and a bio page for each attorney. The pace mostly comes down to how fast you can send over content and turn around feedback on drafts — you'll get a realistic date once we see the scope.