Websites for advocates and law firms

We quote a fixed price per project, in writing, after a short call about your practice areas and the client tools you need. The profile site and any client portal are priced separately, so you can start small and add tools later.

Yes, within limits. Rule 36 of the Bar Council of India Rules bars advertising and soliciting work, but a 2008 amendment lets advocates publish set particulars: name, contact details, enrolment details, qualifications and areas of practice, with a signed declaration that they are true. We build to that list. You confirm the final wording with your Bar Council. This is not legal advice.

We leave them out. Testimonials, results and "top lawyer" claims read as advertising, and the Bar Council of India's social media circular of July 2026 repeats that advocates may not use social media for direct or indirect solicitation. Your site stays factual, and your reputation keeps travelling the way it always has, by word of mouth.

Each client gets a private login and sees only their own matter. Files travel over HTTPS and are stored encrypted, nothing is shared through public links, and you decide who in the office can open what. It keeps sensitive papers out of personal WhatsApp chats and long email threads.

After court, your clerk or junior updates the next hearing date and stage on one simple screen. The client gets a WhatsApp message with the court, the date and what happens next. Clients stop calling for dates, and you keep a dated record of every update sent.

Yes. We work remotely over video calls and WhatsApp, and pricing is on request. Your own regulator's rules apply, for example the SRA Transparency Rules in England and Wales or your state bar's advertising rules in the US, and your firm approves all wording before launch.