Oilfield Accident Lawyer Marketing Turn today's wellsite search into a signed case.

Nothing about our pricing is hidden. Google Ads management runs 10% of whatever you spend on ads, with a $600 monthly minimum, and we never mark up the ad spend itself — the rest goes straight to Google. SEO is priced per page, $50 a page, with a 10-page monthly minimum to start. A custom website is one of eight fixed one-time packages, $1,500 up to $20,000+, laid out at /websites. There's no setup charge, nothing locks you into a contract, and if the first 30 days don't work out, you don't pay. Send us a few details about your firm and we'll email exact numbers within a business day.

If your phones mostly ring with comp questions and no non-subscriber or third-party cases follow, if you can't say what turned last month's inquiries into signed retainers, or if your ad spend is buying clicks from people who were never hurt on a wellsite, an agency earns its keep fast. We build the site, run compliant ads, handle SEO, and automate the follow-up that keeps oilfield cases coming in, so your time goes to the cases themselves. Already booked solid with the right cases? You may not need us yet.

It handles every channel that turns a rig or wellsite injury into a signed case. SearchPod builds the site, runs compliant Google Ads against oilfield and basin-specific searches, wins local and AI search, and automates the follow-up and review requests that come after — one team accountable for what each signed case actually costs to produce.

Look for a firm that already knows the difference between a non-subscriber claim and a standard comp case, not one that treats oilfield work like any other job-site injury. You want tracking that follows a click all the way to a signed retainer, messaging that explains third-party liability in plain terms, and full ownership of your site, ad accounts, and lead data. Ask specifically how they report cost per signed case.

Texas allows private employers to skip workers' comp entirely as non-subscribers, and a lot of operators and service companies do exactly that — which means an injured worker can often sue that employer directly for the full extent of what they lost, not a capped weekly check. A wellsite also typically has several companies working the same location, so a third-party claim against a service company or contractor is common even when the direct employer does carry comp. We build your site and campaigns around the basin you actually work — Permian, Eagle Ford, Haynesville, or Bakken — instead of treating oilfield injuries as a generic work-injury case.

Google Ads can start ringing your intake line within the first couple of weeks. SEO and AI search typically take 3 to 4 months to build real rankings, with the case flow they produce continuing to grow for months after that — most firms feel the full effect on leads by month 6 to 8. Running both from day one is the fastest path there.

Your site, ads, SEO, AI search, follow-up, and reviews run as one system built specifically around wellsite fact patterns, not five vendors who've never heard the term non-subscriber. Every ad stays inside bar advertising rules, every case traces back to its true cost, and our pricing sits in public on the pricing page instead of behind a sales call. Month-to-month, no lock-in, and your firm keeps the site, ad accounts, and case data.

Yes — an inquiry that never signs doesn't cover your fees. We set up call and form tracking before any ad runs, then report cost per signed case by campaign and accident type — rig floor, equipment, blowout, vehicle — so budget shifts toward whatever's actually retaining clients.

Yes. State bar rules limit outcome guarantees, certain testimonials, and how contingency terms get described, so every ad, landing page, and review request we write stays inside those lines while still competing hard for the search.

Yes, and it's a pipeline worth cultivating on purpose. A lot of oilfield injury cases start with a workers'-comp attorney who doesn't touch a civil claim against a non-subscriber employer or a third-party service company on the wellsite. We build your site to read as credible to that referring attorney, not just to a worker searching from his phone.

Yes. Your forms, call tracking, and campaigns connect to intake and case-management platforms like Clio, Filevine, or Litify, so a rig or wellsite injury inquiry lands directly in front of whoever on your team needs to call back within minutes.

All of it. Your website, brand assets, ad accounts, and case data belong to your firm outright — nothing sits on a proprietary platform we control. If you ever want to leave, everything goes with you.

Most oilfield accident firm sites — with dedicated pages for rig, equipment, and blowout accidents — launch in roughly 2 to 4 weeks, depending on scope and how quickly case details come back to us. You'll get a timeline up front and updates along the way.

Yes — a star rating is one of the first things a worried family checks before calling an oilfield accident lawyer. We send review requests at the right moment, once a case resolves, and keep an eye on every platform so your rating keeps climbing without your staff doing anything.