Family law website guides

A family law firm's website is decided by a handful of concrete choices: what to ask on an intake form before the first call, how many pages the site actually needs, who owns the domain. Each guide below settles one of those choices, so you can make it yourself or walk into a vendor meeting knowing what to ask.

Every guide carries counts from a sample collected on 2026-09-21: the sitemaps, contact forms and domain records of 45 family law firm sites, the homepages of 13 mediation practices, and the pricing pages of 16 website vendors. It was found through web searches, so it is a snapshot and not a survey, and it is published as counts only, with no firm named.

Anything below that touches what your practice is permitted to claim or advertise defers to your own bar counsel. I build the pages; the wording that has to survive a bar rule is yours to write.

Who writes these guides

I'm Christopher Ross, and I make sites for family law practices at a fixed price. These guides are here so you walk into a vendor meeting knowing what to ask. I've been building on the web since 1996.