Restraining Order Lawyer Marketing Turn a middle-of-the-night search into a signed case.

Google Ads costs 10% of whatever you put into ad spend each month, floored at $600, with nothing marked up. SEO starts at $50 per page with a 10-page minimum, and a full custom site runs $1,500 to $20,000+ depending on scope (full packages live at /websites). No setup charge, no lock-in contract — you'll get a proposal with real numbers before the next business day.

If a petition that comes in on a Tuesday night goes unanswered, if getting sensitive-content ads approved keeps stalling your campaigns, or if you can't say whether last month's retainer was a filing case or a defense case, an agency earns its keep fast. We build the site, the cleared ads, the SEO, and the fast follow-up so intake stays covered around the clock. Already booked with the case mix you want? This one might be able to wait.

It runs every channel that produces a signed protective-order case: your site and brand, ads cleared through Google's sensitive-content review, local and AI search, and the fast follow-up a short statutory clock demands. SearchPod handles all of it under one team, so nothing sits waiting between a web developer and an ad account.

Find one that treats filing and defending as two separate buyers, with separate pages, ad groups, and calls to action, instead of a single page trying to speak to both. Confirm your site, ad accounts, and client data stay in your firm's name, and ask how they handle review requests given how privacy-sensitive these cases are.

No. Someone filing an emergency petition tonight and someone with a few days to respond after being served want opposite outcomes, and a shared page reads as generic to both. We build separate landing pages, ad groups, and calls to action — even for firms that take both kinds of cases, just never the same case from both sides.

Paid campaigns typically start generating calls within the first couple of weeks, which matters when a hearing date is already on the calendar. Local rankings, AI-search visibility, and review volume build more gradually, usually showing real movement over a few months, and compound from there. Running both from day one keeps intake covered before organic search fully kicks in.

Your site, ads, SEO, AI search, follow-up, and reviews run under one accountable team, not five vendors passing you between departments. Every ad clears bar-advertising rules and Google's content review before it launches, every call ties back to its true cost, and the numbers are public — 10% of ad budget for Google Ads with a $600 monthly floor, $50 per page for SEO. Billing stays month-to-month, and every asset you build — site, accounts, data — stays in your firm's name.

Yes. Every inquiry gets tagged at the source — the ad, the page, the keyword — so you always know your cost per signed case, and whether filing work or defense work brings in the stronger retainers.

Yes. Bar rules rule out outcome guarantees and limit testimonials, and this subject sits close enough to domestic-violence content that Google reviews ads more closely before approving them. Every ad, page, and review request is built to clear both sets of rules and stays even-handed on a subject that's frightening enough already for the person searching.

Yes. Forms, call tracking, and campaigns route into whatever you run today — Clio, MyCase, Filevine, or similar — so a call that comes in at midnight lands in front of a real person instead of a separate inbox nobody checks until morning.

Completely — your website, brand assets, ad accounts, and client data all sit in your firm's name, never on a platform we control. The 30-day guarantee exists for exactly this: if we ever part ways, nothing about your practice is stuck behind our login.

As discreet as the client needs. Requests go out privately, only after a client says the timing works, never mention the type of order or any detail of the matter, and anyone can decline without a second ask. The goal is a rating that climbs steadily, not pressure on someone whose situation they'd rather keep off the internet.

Most sites — with a separate path for filing and a separate path for defense — launch in roughly 2 to 4 weeks, depending on scope and how quickly content and feedback come back to us. You'll get a specific timeline once we see what you need, with updates the whole way through.