Technology Transactions Lawyer Marketing Turn contract-search traffic into new SaaS engagements.

Google Ads costs 10% of whatever you spend on ad budget, with a $600/month minimum management fee — the ad budget itself passes straight through to Google with no markup added. SEO is $50 per page per month, with a 10-page minimum. A new website is a one-time project, priced across eight packages from $1,500 to $20,000+ depending on scope (full breakdown at /websites). There's no setup fee, it's month-to-month, and a 30-day guarantee backs the engagement. Ask for a proposal and we'll send exact numbers within one business day.

If most of your new SaaS and licensing engagements come from other lawyers, accountants, or a slow referral trickle, and you couldn't say which channel produced last quarter's contracts, an agency earns its fee. We handle the site, ads, SEO, and follow-up that bring software vendors and the teams reviewing their contracts to you directly, so your time goes to the redline, not the marketing. If referrals already keep your calendar full, you may not need one yet.

It runs every channel that brings new SaaS and licensing clients to your firm: the website, Google Ads, SEO, AI-search visibility, and the follow-up that keeps a lead warm through a negotiation. SearchPod builds and manages all of it under one team, so nothing falls between two vendors.

Look for a partner that already speaks the vocabulary — MSA, DPA, SaaS agreement, licensing, not generic 'business contracts' — and gives you tracking that ties every inquiry to its source. Skip anyone who treats a contract-law practice like a personal-injury firm, or who won't hand over your ad account and site if you leave. Ask them to show ROI in signed engagements, not just leads.

Google Ads can produce inquiries within the first couple of weeks, which matters when a company needs an MSA closed before quarter-end. SEO and AI-search visibility build more slowly, usually 3–4 months before rankings hold, then keep compounding without a per-click cost. Most firms run both together from the start.

Your website, ads, SEO, AI search, email, and reputation work run through one team instead of separate vendors handing off pieces. Pricing is published, ad spend is never marked up, and there's no setup fee. You can leave month-to-month and take your site, ad accounts, and client data with you.

A form submission isn't revenue. We report on what turns into a signed engagement letter, and build follow-up around getting inquiries to that point — so your budget goes toward what actually fills the practice, not what fills an inbox.

Yes. We can build campaigns and pages for sell-side work — vendors negotiating their own SaaS terms and MSAs — buy-side contract review for companies licensing software, or both running at once, depending on the mix of clients you want.

No. Deal terms, pricing, and data-handling details are typically covered by NDA, and we don't publicize them or name clients in your marketing. Credibility comes from how your firm describes its general approach and experience, not from case studies that would put you in breach.

Yes. Every call and form is tracked to its source from day one, so you can see your true cost per engagement — and whether MSA work, DPA review, or general software licensing brings in your best clients.

Yes. Forms, call tracking, and campaign data connect into whatever you run day to day — Clio for practice management, or a CLM tool if your firm uses one for template and redline tracking — so inquiries land where your team already works.

Yes, fully. Your site, brand assets, ad accounts, and client data belong to your firm, not to us — nothing sits on a proprietary platform. If you ever move to another agency, everything goes with you.

Most sites built for this practice area — with dedicated pages for SaaS agreements, MSA work, licensing, and data processing terms — launch in roughly 2–4 weeks. Timeline depends on scope and how quickly we get content and feedback back from your team; you'll get a schedule up front.