Looking for a LawLytics alternative?
LawLytics is a self-serve website platform for law firms: you log in, and its AI helps you write and edit. Settled Sites is the done-for-you option: no login, you email a change and it is made. Both publish their prices. Here is how they compare for a small Illinois firm.
| LawLytics | Settled Sites | |
|---|---|---|
| How it works | Self-serve platform with AI; you log in and approve changes | Done for you; you email a change |
| Published price | $99, $249, $499 or $1,249 a month | $299 a month, no setup fee |
| Contract | Month to month on Starter; larger plans are billed annually as a one-year commitment | Month to month on Plan A |
| Pages | Starter allows up to 10 pages | Every page your practice needs, usually fifteen to twenty |
| Moving your old site | Migration from $449, waived in some cases | Included, with every old page redirected |
| Free trial | 14 days | Your new homepage, free, before you pay |
LawLytics facts from the LawLytics homepage and pricing page (lawlytics.com/pricing), read 10/26/2026. Terms change; check the provider's current terms before you decide.
A fair way to choose.
Both can be the right answer. It depends on how much of the work you want to do yourself.
LawLytics may suit you if
you or someone at your firm wants to write and edit the website yourselves, and you like having an AI assistant to help.
Settled Sites may suit you if
you would rather not log in to anything, and want every page written, built and kept current for you.
Before you switch any provider, check these.
The same five questions apply whoever you leave. Our guide explains each one.
Who owns my domain?
Look it up on a public domain lookup or ask your provider which account it sits in. It should be registered to your firm.
Can I take my site with me?
Ask, in writing, what you receive if you cancel: the site files, an export, or nothing.
Who owns the words and photos?
Your bios and photos should be yours. Vendor-written articles are sometimes licensed, not sold.
What does leaving cost?
Check the term, the notice period and any exit fee before you give notice.
What happens to my old pages?
Every old address needs a permanent redirect to its new page, or links and search results break. Any new provider should do this as standard.
See your own firm's new homepage before you pay anything.
