International Trade Lawyer Marketing Agency Turn a held shipment into a booked consultation.

Google Ads runs 10% of the monthly ad budget you set, with a $600/month floor built into the agreement and no markup added on top — whatever you commit to ad spend goes to Google, in full. SEO is priced per page at $50/page/month, with a 10-page minimum. A website is a one-time build, sold across eight packages from $1,500 to $20,000+ depending on scope (full breakdown at /websites). There's no setup fee, the arrangement is month-to-month, and a 30-day guarantee applies. Tell us about your practice and a specific figure comes back inside a business day.

If most matters still come from a broker's phone call or a former colleague's referral, marketing can look like an unnecessary line item — until a partner asks which channel actually paid for itself and there's no clean answer. We build the site, the ads, and the search presence that reach exporters and importers who've never touched your referral network, so the calendar keeps moving even in a slow referral month. A firm whose broker pipeline never runs dry can reasonably wait.

It runs the entire engine behind a new engagement: branding and web design, Google Ads, where you land organically and inside AI-generated answers, and the review requests and follow-up sent once a matter closes. One team answers for all of it, so nobody points at someone else when an inquiry goes quiet.

Ask for one real example — a specific new client, traced back to the exact page or ad that produced them. Then ask who keeps the site, the ad accounts, and the client list if the relationship ends; it has to be your firm, not the agency. Skip anyone who treats export-controls work like a high-volume consumer-intake practice, or wants your data locked inside a platform only they control.

A booked consultation can come out of ads inside the first couple of weeks — useful when a client's staring down a CBP response deadline. Organic rankings move on a slower clock: three to four months for the first real movement, six to eight before it's a source you can count on without paying per click. Running both together shortens that timeline the most.

One team handles the site, the ads, the SEO, the AI-search work, the email, and the reviews — not five vendors emailing each other about your account. Rates are posted publicly, ad spend carries no markup, and there's no setup fee. Nothing here locks you in; leave anytime and the site, the accounts, and the client records go with you.

Someone filling out a contact form is curious, not retained. What we track is the signed engagement letter at the end of that inquiry, and that's the number that shows up in your report — so spend follows what's actually landing clients, not what's padding a contact list.

Yes — export licensing and ITAR/EAR compliance, customs classification and CBP audit defense, and OFAC sanctions and denied-party screening each get their own campaign and landing page, so we can run one, two, or all three, matched to where you want the caseload to grow.

Source tracking starts on day one for every call and form, so the real cost of landing a new client is sitting right there in your report — along with whether export licensing, customs audits, or sanctions work is producing your strongest ones.

Yes. Call tracking and campaign data plug into whatever runs your intake today, Clio included, so a new inquiry reaches a real person before that same business day is over.

Completely. The website, the ad accounts, and every piece of client data belong to your firm — none of it lives inside a system only we can touch. Move to another agency whenever you want, and it all moves with you.

Most trade-law sites — export licensing, customs compliance, and sanctions pages included — go live in roughly 2-4 weeks. The pace comes down mostly to how quickly content gets drafted and how fast feedback comes back from your side. You'll get a timeline before anything starts and a check-in at each stage.