Turn more searches into new clients.

Google Ads runs 10% of your ad budget with a $600/month minimum, and none of your ad budget is marked up — the full amount goes straight to Google. SEO starts at $50 per page, with a 10-page minimum each month. A custom website is a one-time cost, with eight packages from $1,500 to $20,000+ depending on scope (see /websites for the full breakdown). There's no setup fee, and it's month-to-month with a 30-day guarantee. We'll send an exact plan in a free proposal within one business day.

If your growth depends entirely on RFP invitations you already receive, or you can't tell whether your website and search presence are helping or hurting when an evaluator checks you out, an agency pays for itself. We build the site, search visibility, and follow-up that keep your firm shortlist-ready for the next city or special-district contract — so you spend your time on the work, not on marketing. If RFP invitations already keep you at capacity, you may not need one yet.

It handles the parts of your visibility a city manager, council member, or evaluator checks before inviting your firm to bid. SearchPod builds your site and brand, runs targeted search ads and SEO, builds AI-search visibility, and automates follow-up and reviews — one connected system, with one team accountable for all of it.

Pick one that understands how this work actually gets awarded: an agency that builds credibility and search visibility instead of promising a flood of leads that don't exist for RFP-driven work, that tracks every inquiry to its source, and that lets you keep ownership of your site and data. Skip generalists who pitch a city attorney practice the same funnel they'd pitch a plumber.

A stronger website can help the moment an evaluator looks you up — often within weeks of launch. SEO and AI-search authority on compliance topics build over 3–6 months into the kind of visibility that gets a firm noticed before the next RFP goes out. Because this work doesn't run on paid-search demand the way consumer legal services do, the SEO and credibility side matters more here, sooner.

We're upfront that most of this work is won through RFPs, not ads — so we build the site, search visibility, and follow-up that make your firm ready when a solicitation opens, instead of overselling paid leads that don't exist for this practice. Pricing is public, with no hidden markup on ad spend and no setup fee. Month-to-month, no lock-in, and you own your site, ad accounts, and data.

Marketing doesn't write your proposal or replace your track record, but it does the two things that shape whether you're invited to bid at all: a website that holds up when someone checks you out, and enough search and AI-search visibility that agencies find you before you find them. Both are things a scoring committee sees before they ever read your submission.

Yes. Water, fire, sanitation, transit, and housing or redevelopment authorities all procure outside counsel in ways similar to cities, and we build your site and search presence to reach whichever mix of agencies you serve.

Yes. From day one, every call and form is tracked to its source, so you know what's actually building your pipeline — whether that's a search result, a referral that found your site, or a private-sector inquiry like a land-use matter.

Yes. Your forms, call tracking, and campaigns plug into your intake process or practice-management software — Clio or similar — so every inquiry lands where your team can respond fast.

100%. Your website, brand assets, ad accounts, and client data stay yours — no proprietary platforms, no lock-in. If we ever part ways, everything leaves with your firm.

Most municipal law sites — with pages for city-attorney services, special-district counsel, and land-use or public-contracts work — launch in about 2–4 weeks, depending on scope and how fast content and feedback come back. You get a clear timeline up front and updates at every stage.