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Four ways to get a law firm website.

Small firms usually choose between a self-serve platform you edit yourself, a full-service marketing agency, a one-off build, or a managed website like ours. Here is what each costs, who does the work, and what happens when you want to leave, using prices the providers publish. Prices checked 10/26/2026.

Self-serve legal platform

$99 to $1,249a month

Cheapest, if you have the time.

Who does the work
You, through a login
Lock-in
Annual plans are a one-year commitment

Legal marketing agency

$3,000+a month

Everything, at a price.

Who does the work
The agency, alongside SEO and ads
Lock-in
Varies; some ask for twelve months

One-off custom build

$1,000 to $18,000+once, template to custom

Paid once, then on your own.

Who does the work
The builder, then you
Lock-in
None, but nobody looks after it
Our way

Settled Sites, Plan A

$299a month, no setup fee

Done for you, month to month.

Who does the work
Us. You email the change.
Lock-in
None. Month to month, and you keep the files.

Sources: the LawLytics pricing page, Grow Law Firm's homepage, PaperStreet's pricing article and Juris Digital's published terms, read 10/26/2026. Most large legal web vendors publish no prices. Check current prices with each provider.

Which one fits your firm.

Each option suits some firms. Be honest with yourself about the time you have.

A self-serve platform fits if

someone at your firm enjoys editing the website and has the time. It is the cheapest route, and you will be doing the work.

A marketing agency fits if

you want paid ads, an SEO campaign and a website from one supplier, and your budget runs to several thousand dollars a month.

A one-off build fits if

you have someone in-house to host, update and fix the site after launch. Most small firms do not, which is why sites drift out of date.

A managed website like ours fits if

you want a full, fast, accessible site that someone else keeps current, at a fixed monthly price, and you want to own it.

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