Estate Planning Website Design
Estate Planning Website Design that turns a hard week into a booked, signed consult.
One visitor is planning calmly for a spouse and grown kids, comparing a few firms before choosing. Another just lost a parent and needs probate help this week, reading your site through a hard few days. The site has to book both, without ever pressuring either one or making a claim your state's bar rules won't allow.
- One-time website packages, $1,500 to $20,000+
- No contract, backed by a 30-day guarantee
- You keep the site once it's live
What an estate planning site needs
Built for a calm planner and a family in a hard week.
A consult calendar with a separate track for probate
Online booking for the planning-ahead client, plus a faster path for someone already inside a probate deadline, so a grieving family doesn't have to explain their situation twice before getting a real appointment.
Plain-language fee pages, flat or hourly, stated up front
A flat fee wherever the work is predictable, and an honest hourly estimate where it isn't, published before anyone has to ask. A family comparing firms during a hard week shouldn't have to call three offices just to learn what anything costs.
A seminar or workshop signup that feeds the consult calendar
Many firms fill consults from a will or trust workshop. A simple signup page with automated follow-up turns an attendee list into booked appointments without extra staff time.
A calm, credible design that reads clearly on a bad day
Family law and estate work often gets read by someone under real stress. We keep the layout uncluttered and the type large enough to read on a phone at a kitchen table, not a courtroom screen.
What your budget actually buys.
Transparent one-time pricing
How many practice areas, fee pages, and seminar tools the site needs pushes the number somewhere between $1,500 and $20,000+. Every line item is visible on our website packages page before you sign anything.
You keep the site once it's live
The calendar and fee pages launch on hosting and a domain registered to your firm, not to us. Nothing about your intake pipeline depends on staying our client.
The right platform for a solo or small firm
An office that wants to publish its own fee schedules and seminar dates usually does better on WordPress. A firm where speed for a late-night, stressed reader outranks frequent edits usually does better on Astro or Next.js.
See the exact demo built for this kind of practice
Our family-estate demo, Aspen Family Law, shows published flat fees stated in plain language and a values page that explains a calm, no-pressure approach, both concepts an estate planning firm can adapt within its own state's advertising rules.
Estate planning website design, step by step.
01
We map your practice areas and your fee structure
Every service you offer, whether it's flat fee or hourly, and how families currently reach your intake line, before a page gets designed.
02
We build the consult calendar and fee pages first
Online booking with a probate-track option and fee pages stated plainly, so a family gets clarity before their first call instead of after it.
03
You launch on accounts you control
Your state's required disclaimers ship in place from day one, and the calendar and fee pages sit on hosting that belongs to the firm, not to an outside vendor.
Estate planning website design FAQ.
Figure on $1,500 to $20,000+, billed once as a project fee. A solo attorney with a few fee pages and a basic booking calendar keeps things modest; add a seminar funnel across several practice areas for a multi-attorney firm and the number grows. There's no ongoing bill from us afterward.
Only if your state's bar advertising rules allow it and any required disclaimer runs alongside it. Rules vary widely by state, so we build the testimonial section to match what your bar permits rather than assuming every state allows the same thing.
Yes. A probate client is usually inside a real deadline and reading your site under stress, while a planning-ahead client is comparing firms at their own pace. Separate paths let each one reach the right kind of appointment faster.
It's mostly about who's publishing the content. An office posting new fee schedules or seminar dates on its own tends to prefer WordPress. A firm where speed matters more to a stressed, late-night reader than frequent edits do tends to prefer Astro or Next.js.
Fee pages stated in plain language instead of a 'call for pricing' wall, a separate booking path for urgent probate cases, a seminar signup that actually feeds the calendar, and a calm design built for a hard week. A stock law template skips all four.
Get an estate planning website that books both a planner and a probate client.
Send us your fee structure and your practice areas. A written scope and a flat price come back within a few days, no contract required.