Guide
What should a mediator or small law office website include?
The short answer: Plain answers to the first questions people have, your fees and how booking works, who you are, and an easy way to hold a date or send an intake form.
What you do, in plain words
People arrive stressed. Explain what mediation or your practice area is, and what happens next, without legal language.
Fees and deposits, written down
Say how fees work and what a deposit holds. Fewer surprise questions means fewer lost clients.
A way to book or hold a date
Connect booking and intake to the tools you already use so requests land where you work.
Who you are
Real photos and short bios of the people they will meet.
Policies people can read
Disclaimers and policies on their own pages, in plain words, linked where they matter.
Calm design
Quiet colors, readable type, nothing flashing. The site should lower the temperature.
See a sketch of yours in ten seconds.
Describe your business. We'll draw the site, then Shane can price it. Most small business sites run $450 to $800.
Keep reading
Websites for mediators, law offices and consultants: sites we built → How much does a small business website cost? → What should a handyman or contractor website include? → What should a nonprofit or rescue website include? → What should a small shop, rental or event business website include? →