Can I keep my current domain name and email when you redesign?

Yes. Your domain is yours. We'll build the new site and point your existing domain to it once everything is ready. Email stays untouched unless you want to change that too.

What happens to my old site content during the redesign?

We'll review what you've got and pull forward anything that's still accurate and useful. Practice area descriptions usually need rewriting, but things like your bio, firm history, and contact info carry over. Nothing gets tossed without you approving it.

How do you handle attorney-client testimonials on the site?

Testimonials are tricky for lawyers because of bar rules around advertising. We'll set up a testimonial section that you can populate with reviews that meet Texas disciplinary guidelines. You decide what goes up.

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

Yes. We can set it up so you can make basic content changes—adding a blog post, updating a bio, that kind of thing. For structural changes, we're a phone call away.

Do I really need individual pages for each practice area?

You don't strictly need them, but they make a big difference. A single page that lists six practice areas gives Google almost nothing to work with. Individual pages let you rank for specific terms like 'family law attorney Wood County' instead of just 'lawyer Yantis.'

Website Redesign · Yantis, TX

A Website Redesign for Your Yantis Law Practice

Five pages. That's what a standard law firm template gives you—a homepage, an about page, a contact form, and two practice area blurbs that sound like they were copied out of a legal dictionary. If your Yantis practice is running on something like that, potential clients are bouncing before they ever think about calling you.

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The Template Trap

Law firm websites have a specific problem: they all look the same. Same stock layout, same vague language about "dedicated representation," same tiny hamburger menu that barely works on a phone. And when a potential client in Wood County searches for help with a property dispute or a custody issue, they're going to pull up three or four firms on their phone and make a snap decision.

Your site doesn't need to win a design award. But it does need to load fast, look right on a mobile screen, and answer the one question every visitor has: can this attorney help me with my specific problem? Template platforms make that surprisingly hard. You can't restructure the navigation. You can't break practice areas into their own pages. You can't add a proper intake form without some clunky plugin. You're stuck with someone else's idea of what a law firm website should be.

And the longer you sit with it, the wider the gap gets between what your site says about your practice and what your practice actually is.

What a Redesign Actually Covers

This isn't a fresh coat of paint on the same old frame. A proper rebuild means rethinking the whole thing. Here's what that looks like:

1. **Practice areas on their own pages.** Each area of law you handle gets a dedicated page, written in plain language, explaining what you do and who it's for. Not legal jargon. Real answers to real questions.

2. **Attorney bios that build trust.** Credentials, background, bar admissions—laid out so someone can quickly decide they're comfortable picking up the phone. A photo that doesn't look like it's from 2011 helps too.

3. **Mobile-first from the ground up.** The site gets designed for phones first, then scaled up to desktop. Not the other way around. That's a big difference in how things load, scroll, and feel.

4. **A real consultation intake form.** Not a generic contact box. A short form that asks the right questions so you can screen inquiries before you call anyone back.

5. **SEO structure that makes sense.** Title tags, headings, page hierarchy, local schema—set up properly so search engines can actually figure out what you do and where you do it.

Why This Matters Out Near Lake Fork

Yantis is a small town. And in a small town, you might figure your reputation carries far enough that the website doesn't matter much. But here's the thing about being a lawyer near Lake Fork—people move out here. They buy lake houses. They retire. They get into boundary disputes with neighbors they've known for six months. And the first thing they do is search on their phone.

They don't know your name yet. They're going to find you—or not find you—based on what Google shows them and what your site looks like when they tap on it.

We build sites from scratch. No templates, no drag-and-drop builders. You own the code outright, which means you're never locked into a platform or paying a subscription just to keep your own website online. A full website redesign starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want the SEO dialed in from day one—local search, Google Business Profile, the works—that starts at $3,500.

You'll talk directly to the person writing your code. No layers. No handoffs. Just a clean site that does what it's supposed to do.