Can I keep my current domain name when you redesign my site?

Yes. Your domain is yours. We build the new site and point it to your existing domain once everything's ready. No downtime, no confusion for anyone trying to find you.

How do you handle attorney-client privilege concerns on a contact form?

The contact form collects just enough information to start a conversation — name, phone, email, and a brief description of what they need help with. It's not a place for case details. We can include a disclaimer that submitting the form doesn't establish an attorney-client relationship, which is standard practice.

Will my site show up when someone searches for a lawyer in New London?

The redesign includes proper SEO structure — page titles, meta descriptions, headings, and content organized around your actual practice areas and location. That gives Google what it needs. If you want ongoing SEO and advertising work beyond the build, that's a separate service.

What if I only practice one or two areas of law?

That's actually easier to build well. Fewer practice areas means we can go deeper on each one, write better content, and make the site feel focused instead of scattered. A solo practitioner handling family law doesn't need twenty pages.

Do I need to write all the content for the new site myself?

No. We'll need some basics from you — your bio details, practice areas, and how you'd like people to get in touch. But we handle the writing and structure. You review it, we revise, and nothing goes live until you're good with it.

Website Redesign · New London, TX

Website Redesign for Lawyers in New London

We can't make a bad law practice look good. No website does that. But if you're a good attorney in New London and your website makes people hesitate before calling — that's a fixable problem, and it's the only kind we're interested in.

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What's Actually Wrong with Your Current Site

Your website probably does a few things fine. Maybe the phone number's on there. Maybe your name is spelled right. But that's a pretty low bar for something that's supposed to convince a stranger to trust you with their legal problem.

Here's where law firm sites tend to fall apart: practice areas get crammed into a dropdown menu with no real explanation. There's no bio that tells a potential client why you're the right attorney — just a name and maybe a graduation year. The contact form, if there is one, asks for too much or too little. And on a phone? Half the time the text is tiny, buttons overlap, and people give up before they even figure out what kind of law you practice.

Folks in New London and across Rusk County aren't browsing law firm websites for fun. They've got a problem — a custody issue, a property dispute, something that's keeping them up at night. They're looking for someone who seems competent and approachable. Your site gets maybe one shot at that. If it feels outdated or hard to use, they're gone. Not because they're impatient. Because they have other options and no reason to struggle with yours.

So What Do We Actually Build?

A site that does the job. Each practice area gets its own page with plain-language explanations — not legal jargon, not a copy-paste from a law dictionary. Attorney bios that include real credentials and enough personality that someone can picture sitting across from you. A contact form built for consultation requests that makes it easy to take the first step.

We build mobile-first because that's how most people will find you. Fast loading. Clean SEO structure so Google actually knows what you do and where you do it. And you own the code — no monthly platform fees, no calling some company's support line when you need a phone number changed.

A full website redesign starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want search engine work done alongside it so people in New London, Kilgore, Henderson, and the surrounding area can actually find you, that's $3,500 and runs one to two weeks. Hosting is $50 a month.

A Frank Conversation About Law Firm Websites

You built a website at some point because someone told you that you needed one. Fine. But nobody told you what it was supposed to do, so it just kind of... exists. It's got your address. Maybe a stock headshot. A vague list of practice areas. And it hasn't been touched since.

Meanwhile your potential clients — real people in New London with real legal problems — are pulling up that site on their phones and making a judgment call in seconds. Does this person seem like they know what they're doing? Can I trust them? Is this going to be a hassle just to make contact? If your site doesn't answer those questions fast and clearly, you're not even in the running.

And that's the part that should frustrate you. You went to law school. You passed the bar. You do good work for your clients. But your web presence — the thing most new clients see first — is working against you. Not because you're bad at what you do. Because a website from a few years ago just doesn't hold up anymore. The standards moved. Yours didn't. That's all this is.