Paternity Lawyer Marketing Agency Be the firm they find before they tell anyone else they're even looking.

Nothing is hidden behind a phone call. Google Ads management runs 10% of whatever you spend each month, with a $600 floor, and every dollar of the ad budget itself still goes straight to Google — we don't add a markup on top. SEO is billed per page, $50 a month, with a 10-page minimum to start. A new website is a one-time build, priced in eight packages from $1,500 up to $20,000+ depending on scope (full list at /websites). There's no setup charge and no contract to sign, and a proposal with real numbers for your firm lands in your inbox within one business day.

Ask yourself three things: are consult slots sitting open most weeks, is your ad spend producing calls that never turn into retainers, and could you actually name which channel brought in last month's clients? If any of that bothers you, an agency is worth what it costs — we take the site, the compliant ads, the local rankings, and the review requests off your desk, so your hours go back to case work. If your intake is already full with the matters you want, hold off.

It's the team behind every channel that turns a search into a signed retainer: your website and its intake flow, Google Ads written to stay inside bar rules, local and AI-search visibility, and the review requests that build confidence before anyone dials your number. One team runs it and answers for how it performs, instead of a website vendor, an ad buyer, and an SEO freelancer pointing at each other.

Ask whether they actually understand the difference between establishing paternity and contesting it, because the ad copy, the landing pages, and even the keywords differ for each. Then ask if they can trace a signed case back to the specific ad or keyword that produced it, and whether you keep the website, ad accounts, and client data if you ever leave. An agency that treats your firm like a plumber's Google listing usually fails all three questions.

Google Ads can start putting calls on your calendar within the first few weeks, which matters when a putative father registry window or a pending support hearing has an actual date attached to it. Local rankings, AI-search visibility, and reviews take longer to build, usually 3 to 6 months before they're a steady, low-cost source of clients. Firms that run both from the start get quick cases now and cheaper ones later.

We run your site, ads, local SEO, AI search, email, and reviews as one connected system with a single point of contact, not five vendors who blame each other when a number looks bad. Every ad stays inside bar advertising rules, every case gets tracked back to what actually produced it, and the pricing above is what you'll pay — no quote hidden behind a sales call. Month-to-month, and your firm keeps the site, the ad accounts, and every client record.

A form fill from someone who never calls back isn't worth much to your firm, so we build the intake follow-up and reporting that show which campaigns actually produce a signed engagement letter, not just an inbox full of names. That's what your budget should be measured against.

Yes. Paternity advertising carries the same restrictions as the rest of family law — no promising an outcome, careful treatment of any testimonial, no claims about how a genetic test or a contested hearing is likely to go. Every ad, page, and review request we build is written with those limits already in mind.

Every call and form gets tagged to its source starting day one, so you can see your real cost per signed case, and whether establishment filings, contested testing, or registry-related matters are the ones actually bringing in your best clients.

Yes. Call tracking, web forms, and campaign data feed straight into whatever you already run, Clio, Lawmatics, MyCase, or similar, so a new inquiry lands where your intake staff can act on it fast instead of sitting in a separate inbox nobody checks.

All of it, from day one. Nothing lives on a platform we control — the site, the domain, the ad accounts, and every client record belong to your firm outright. Decide to work with someone else later, and you take everything with you.

Most paternity sites, with pages covering establishment, genetic testing, disestablishment, and contested cases, go live in about 2 to 4 weeks. The main variable is how quickly attorney bios, case-type details, and feedback on drafts come back from your end.