Websites for lawyers, accountants and consultants
Clients choosing a professional want reassurance before anything else: that you handle their kind of matter, that you're qualified, and that they'll be able to reach you. I build quiet, credible websites for lawyers, chartered accountants, tax advisers and consultants that do exactly that, within the rules your profession sets.
What a practice site needs
- Practice areas in plain words
- Qualifications and registrations
- The people clients will meet
- A simple way to book
- Privacy taken seriously
Credible, and within the rules
Professional websites work best when they read like the professional: precise, calm and specific. Lists of practice areas with a short explanation of each, the qualifications and memberships you actually hold, and who in the practice handles what are worth more than slogans.
Some professions limit what you may publish. Advocates in India, for example, may share only certain facts under Bar Council rules, and accountants and financial advisers have their own codes. I check what applies to you before writing anything, and avoid claims like "best" or "guaranteed results" that your regulator would frown on.
What I build for professional practices
Practice area pages
Each area explained simply: who it's for, typical matters and how you work.
People
Partners and staff with qualifications, registrations and languages spoken.
Consultations
A booking request or calendar link, with what to bring to the first meeting.
Updates and guides
Plain-language notes on rule changes and deadlines, which clients search for.
Privacy
Minimal forms, secure delivery and a clear privacy notice.
Office details
Address, hours, parking and directions for clients visiting in person.
How clients find professionals
Many clients search for a type of help near them: a tax consultant in a town, a property lawyer, a GST registration service. A complete Google Business Profile for the office and a page for each service on the website match those searches. Guides that explain deadlines or procedures in plain language bring in people earlier, before they've chosen anyone.
Referrals still matter most for most practices, and the website's job there is simple: when someone is told your name and looks you up, everything they find should confirm the recommendation.
Questions professionals ask me
Are advocates in India allowed to have websites?
Yes, within limits. Bar Council of India rules allow advocates to publish certain information on a website, such as name, contact details, enrolment, qualifications and areas of practice, but not to solicit work or advertise. I keep a law firm's site to the permitted facts and a neutral tone.
Should I publish my fees?
It depends on your profession's rules and your work. Some consultants publish fixed fees for standard services, which saves time for both sides. Where fees vary or rules discourage it, explain how you charge instead, such as hourly, fixed per task or by retainer.
Can clients upload documents through the site?
It's possible, but a public website form is rarely the right place for sensitive documents. A secure client portal or an encrypted file-sharing service is safer. The website can link to whichever you use.
Want a website that reflects your practice?
Tell me your profession, your main areas of work and where clients come from now. I'll suggest a structure that fits your rules.