Can my current law firm website be fixed, or does it need a full redesign?

That depends on the platform. If it's a template builder like Wix or Squarespace that you've outgrown, patching it usually creates more problems than rebuilding. If it's a custom-built site that just needs updates, that's a different conversation. We can look at what you have and give you a straight answer.

How do you handle practice area pages for law firms?

Each practice area gets its own dedicated page with a clear explanation of what that area covers and how your firm approaches it. This matters for potential clients who need to understand what you do and for Google, which ranks individual focused pages better than one page trying to cover everything at once.

Will I be able to update the site myself after it's built?

Yes. We build sites so that text changes, new attorney bios, and content updates are straightforward. You won't need to call someone every time you want to change a phone number or add a new practice area.

Do you work with law firms outside of Tyler?

We're based in Tyler but work with businesses across East Texas. Big Sandy is close enough for an in-person meeting if you want one, but most of the work happens over email and phone regardless of location.

What's the difference between the $1,500 and $3,500 options?

The $1,500 option is the website itself—design, development, content structure, mobile layout. The $3,500 option adds SEO on top of that, meaning your site is built and structured to rank in search results for relevant legal terms in your area. If people finding you through Google matters to your practice, the SEO package is worth considering.

Website Redesign · Big Sandy, TX

Website Redesign for Big Sandy Lawyers

$1,500 and about a week. That's what it takes to replace a law firm website that isn't doing its job. If you practice in Big Sandy and your site feels outdated or clunky on a phone, a redesign isn't a luxury—it's overdue.

Get a Free Quote

What a Bad Website Actually Costs a Law Firm

A potential client in Upshur County searches for a family law attorney. They find your name, tap the link, and land on a site that loads slowly, looks cramped on their screen, and doesn't clearly explain what you handle. They leave and call someone else. That's not a hypothetical—it's what happens when a site wasn't built for how people use the internet now.

Law firms have specific needs that generic website templates handle poorly. Practice areas need their own pages with real descriptions, not a bulleted list crammed onto one screen. Attorney bios need to be easy to find and actually say something. And a contact form for consultations needs to be simple and obvious, not buried under three menus.

If your current site was built on a platform like Wix or Squarespace, you've probably already hit the wall where you can't make it do what you need. That's the right time to rebuild.

What Goes Into a Law Firm Website Redesign

1. **Practice area pages.** Each area you handle—family law, criminal defense, estate planning, whatever applies—gets its own page. Written clearly, structured for search engines, and easy for someone without a legal background to follow.

2. **Attorney bios and credentials.** Not a paragraph buried in an About page. A proper profile for each attorney with education, bar admissions, and background. This is where trust starts.

3. **Mobile-first layout.** The site gets designed for phone screens first, then scaled up for desktops. Not the other way around. Most of your traffic is coming from phones whether you realize it or not.

4. **Fast load times.** Built light—properly sized images, fast server response, no template overhead dragging things down. People won't wait.

5. **Consultation contact form.** A short, clear form that asks for a name, phone number, case type, and a brief description. Nothing more. It should be on every page or one click away.

6. **Testimonials section.** If you have client reviews or endorsements, they go somewhere visible. Social proof matters for attorneys the same way it does for any other service.

You Own the Code

When we build your site, you own it. The code, the design, the content—all yours. You're not stuck on someone else's platform or paying a subscription just to keep your site online.

A full website redesign starts at $1,500 and typically wraps up in about a week. If you also want search engine work done—so people in Big Sandy, Gilmer, and the rest of Upshur County can actually find you when they search—a website with SEO starts at $3,500 and takes one to two weeks. Hosting runs $50 a month.

We're a web design company based in Tyler, about 20 miles down the road. Small team, direct communication. You talk to the person writing your code, not a middleman.