Elder Law Marketing Agency Turn a care crisis into signed elder law cases.

We publish our pricing rather than hide it behind a call. Google Ads runs 10% of whatever you put toward monthly ad spend, with a $600/mo floor — we never mark up the media itself, so your Google budget goes to Google. SEO work is billed per page at $50/month, with a 10-page floor to start. A new website is one of eight fixed one-time packages, $1,500 to $20,000+, scoped to your firm's size (see /websites). There's no setup fee and no contract — you can leave month to month. Send us a few details about your practice and you'll have exact numbers back within a business day.

Depends on where your intake is coming from. If your calendar fills from geriatric care managers, elder-care CPAs, and hospital discharge planners who already know you, you may not need one. If open consult slots sit empty while families Google “Medicaid planning attorney” every night, that's revenue an agency earns back — we build the website, ads, local SEO, and review flow that puts your firm in that search instead of a generalist estate-planning shop.

Everything that turns a Medicaid or asset-protection search into a booked consult: a website built around your practice areas, Google Ads for spend-down and VA-benefits searches, local and AI-search visibility, and automated follow-up so a family that calls at 9pm still hears back.

Look for one that treats Medicaid and long-term-care work as its own specialty, not a subset of general estate planning. Ask how they'd write ad copy around a spend-down deadline without crossing bar advertising rules, and confirm you retain ownership of your site, ad accounts, and client data if you ever switch agencies.

Google Ads can start putting your firm in front of families within days of launch — useful when a rehab stay is ending and a family needs an answer now. Local SEO, AI-search visibility, and review growth take longer to build but eventually bring in consultations without a per-click cost. Most firms run both from the start rather than choosing one.

No vendor hand-offs — the same team writes your ads, tunes your SEO, and manages your reviews, so nothing falls through the cracks between departments. Pricing is posted publicly, there's no setup fee or contract, and every case is tracked back to what it actually cost to sign. Your website, ad accounts, and client records stay yours no matter what.

Yes. A contact form that never turns into a signed engagement letter didn't earn its keep. We track every call and form back to its source from day one, so you know what a signed Medicaid case actually costs to acquire versus a guardianship or asset-protection case.

Yes. Elder law ads face the same bar-advertising restrictions as any legal marketing — no promising a Medicaid application will be approved, no outcome guarantees, and testimonials handled the way your state bar requires. We write copy and design review requests with those limits built in from day one, not bolted on after a complaint.

Yes, entirely. Your site, your ad accounts, and every client record are your firm's property from the day we start, and there's no contract locking you in — it's month to month throughout. If you ever move to another agency, the site and the data go with you, working exactly as they did the day before.

Yes. Whatever intake tool or legal CRM you're already running — Clio is common among elder law firms, but we work with what you have — we route tracked calls, form submissions, and ad leads straight into it, so nothing gets logged by hand or falls through a gap between systems.

Often, yes — response speed decides who gets the case. A daughter calling after her mother's fall isn't going to wait around; if nobody picks up, she calls the next name on her list. Missed-call text-back, instant lead alerts, and same-day follow-up mean your firm is usually the first one she actually talks to.

Most elder law sites go live in roughly 2–4 weeks — built around Medicaid planning, asset protection, and long-term-care pages specifically, not generic estate-planning boilerplate. Timeline depends mostly on how quickly you can turn around attorney bios and feedback on drafts; we'll map out the schedule before work starts.