Paste your current law firm website address. The AI agent reads your practice areas, team profiles, articles and contact details, then designs and codes a new website: factual, easy to read on a phone and written as information, not advertising.
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Sample website (fictional business)
What to look for
People usually look for a lawyer under pressure: a claim has arrived, a demand for payment, a letter from an authority. They want to check quickly whether you handle cases like theirs, who will deal with it and how to arrange a meeting. All within the limits your profession’s rules set on advertising.
Family law and divorce, wills and probate, employment law, corporate work, criminal defence. Each area with a short description of the matters you handle, and a separate page for a broader practice. Clients search for “divorce lawyer Manchester”, not “comprehensive legal services”.
Full name, professional title (attorney, solicitor, barrister, trainee), the bar or law society you’re admitted to, and practice areas. Clients can look you up in the public register of lawyers, so the details must match. Make it clear who the information on the website comes from.
Bars and law societies set rules on how lawyers may advertise. They differ by country and state, but commonly rule out guarantees of outcome, restrict comparisons with other lawyers and allow testimonials only where permitted and with the client’s consent. So the website has no “most effective lawyer in town” and no “guaranteed win”, just facts. Check your own bar’s or law society’s rules before you publish.
Case descriptions, client names and logos, testimonials: where your rules allow them at all, they need the client’s informed consent, ideally in writing. Webomat doesn’t invent testimonials or “successes”; only what is already on your website and what you approve stays.
What the first meeting looks like and whether it’s paid, how fees are set (fixed fee, hourly rate, per matter), what to bring. If you publish rates, make it clear whether they include expenses, taxes and court or filing fees. The agent won’t set rates for you; it carries over the ones you publish, or you add them in the chat.
Name, phone or email, area of law and a short message. You’ll go through the details at the meeting anyway, and the less data the form collects, the less you have to protect. It’s worth asking people next to the form not to describe their case or send documents. Messages go to your panel and your email.
Firm name (sole practice or partnership, with the list of partners), office and branch addresses, registration or tax number where required, phone, email, office hours, directions. The same details should be in your Google Business Profile so Google can connect the website with your firm on the map.
Every website published with Webomat has a privacy policy (a default one naming your firm as the data controller, or your own text) and a consent banner in line with GDPR. Maps and videos from other services load only after consent, and Google Analytics only if the visitor agrees to it.
Commentary on changes in the law, guides, answers to common questions. A legal blog is a common, generally accepted way for lawyers to show what they know. If you have articles on your old website, the agent moves them over together with their addresses (301).
An invisible description in schema.org format: the LegalService type (a kind of LocalBusiness), name, address, phone, office hours. It helps search engines and AI chats understand what matters you handle and where you see clients.
Common problems
A law firm website is usually built once, when the firm opens, and nobody looks at it again. A few years later it says things about the firm that stopped being true long ago.
Old site
Trainees who qualified years ago, a partner who has left, and no sign of new people. A client who looks a name up in the register starts to wonder. You update the team in the revision chat: write who has joined and with what title, and the agent updates the website.
Old site
Lots of adjectives and no list of the matters you actually handle. Text like that doesn’t answer the client’s questions and can drift into claims your rules don’t allow. The agent rebuilds the content into practice areas with short descriptions, using what you have already written.
Old site
A field for a “detailed description of your case” and nothing about who processes the data or a link to the privacy policy. On the new website the privacy policy link is in the footer of every page and in the consent banner, and the form asks only for what you need to get back in touch.
Old site
A number baked into a graphic, an office hours table running off the screen, a map that takes half a minute to load. Yet people look for a lawyer on their phone right after a letter arrives. The new website is designed for phones from the start, and the number is text that dials with one tap.
What you get
The agent builds the site from content you already have. For a law firm it usually comes out like this; anything missing today, such as how you work with clients, you add in the chat.
/ Who you are (lawyer, attorney, firm), main practice areas, phone and address on the first screen.
/practice-areas.html A list of areas of law, and for a broad practice separate pages, e.g. family law or corporate law, describing typical matters.
/team.html Profiles with professional title, admission, practice areas and languages, photos from your current website.
/how-we-work.html The first meeting, how fees are set, documents to prepare, remote consultations if you offer them.
/articles.html Posts from your current website organised by area of law, with old addresses redirected to the new ones.
/contact.html Main office and branches, phone, email, office hours, directions and a form whose messages go to your panel and your email.
On every page
The $29 package covers up to 10 pages, the larger ones up to 25 or 50, which matters if you have a big archive of articles. Old addresses are redirected (301) to the new pages.
How it works
No briefs, meetings or weeks of waiting. The agent works with your real content, and you decide at every step.
Step 01
Paste the address and within a minute we capture your current site on desktop and mobile, count the pages and check SSL, speed and the mobile version. Free.
~1 min
Step 02
It collects your real content, photos, logo and brand colours, recognises your industry, services and contact details - and never makes anything up.
2-3 min
Step 03
You get 1, 3 or 5 homepage versions, each in a different direction: classic, bold or light. Pick the one that suits your business best.
15–25 min
Step 04
The agent builds the subpages in the chosen style, connects the navigation and redirects old addresses (301) so you keep your Google rankings.
usually 15–20 min
Step 05
Automated tests on mobile and desktop: nothing overlaps, links work, the site is light and accessible. The agent fixes issues before you see anything.
on every version
Step 06
Request changes in a chat - each one is a new version you can roll back. Connect your own domain with SSL or download the site as an HTML package.
a revision takes ~10 min
Pricing
One package covers homepage proposals, building the full website and revisions. No hourly rates, no extra charge per page up to the limit.
One direction, polished straight away
$29$35.67netgross
$35.67 gross$29 net + 23% VAT
Get started1homepage version
10pages
3revision rounds
5AI photos
1 year free
Then $29 net per year, whatever the package.
3 different directions to choose from
$99$121.77netgross
$121.77 gross$99 net + 23% VAT
Get started3homepage versions
25pages
5revision rounds
15AI photos
1 year free
Then $29 net per year, whatever the package.
5 different directions to choose from
$129$158.67netgross
$158.67 gross$129 net + 23% VAT
Get started5homepage versions
50pages
10revision rounds
25AI photos
1 year free
Then $29 net per year, whatever the package.
Projects beyond the package are quoted individually.
Custom
Quoted for your project
Write to usFAQ
Lawyers can generally have a website. What you can say on it is governed by your bar’s or law society’s rules on advertising, e.g. no guarantees of outcome, testimonials only where permitted and with consent, and restrictions on comparisons. The agent doesn’t add testimonials, “cases won” or figures. If you want text without adjectives like “effective” or “experienced”, say so in the chat. You are responsible for the content of your website, so read it before you publish.
That’s the firm’s decision, not the agent’s. Where your rules allow it at all, it usually requires the client to know the form and content of what is published and to agree to it, ideally in writing. Webomat doesn’t invent testimonials: if they are on your current website and you have consent, they can stay; if not, ask in the chat to remove them.
Just enough to call or write back: name, phone or email, area of law and a short message. Next to the form you can ask people not to describe their case in detail or send documents before the first contact. Messages go to the Webomat panel and your email.
No. Webomat doesn’t handle payments for services or booking calendars. If you schedule remote consultations through an external system, the website can link to it. Otherwise you arrange a time with the client after their form message.
The agent moves them to the new website and redirects (301) every old address to the new one, so you don’t lose traffic from Google. Keep the page limit in mind: 10, 25 or 50 depending on the package. With a larger archive, choose a bigger package or say which posts to move.
Yes. On publishing, Webomat adds a privacy policy: a default one naming your firm as the data controller and listing only the tools the website actually uses, or your own text. A consent banner with equal “Accept” and “Reject” buttons appears when the website uses, for example, Google Analytics or a map.
In the revision chat. You write in plain language, e.g. “add solicitor Anna Smith, employment law, admitted in England and Wales”, the agent shows how it understood you, and after you approve it makes the change. Your package includes 3, 5 or 10 revision rounds.
Packages cost $29, $99 or $129 net, paid once, with a year of hosting and an SSL certificate included; after that it’s $29 a year. They differ in the number of homepage versions, revision rounds and pages. The new website is in the same language as your current one. You see the first homepage version (one per account) for free before you pay anything.
From the blog
A new website is the most common reason for a sudden drop in search traffic. It doesn’t have to be. Seven things you need to do while replacing your site.
Half of a good website gets made on the client’s side. Gather these materials before the first conversation and you’ll cut weeks off the project.
A website from 2016 isn’t free just because you paid for it once. It’s quietly leaking traffic and enquiries, and you probably have no idea.
Paste your website address and within a minute you will see how it looks on desktop and phone, how many pages it has and what is worth improving.
