Guides
Seven guides for partners and practice managers, without the jargon
Each one answers a question we are asked on the first call, from what we see in Search Console, office profiles and the Transparency Rules of firms we audit. Regulatory points are described from the rules and point at the SRA for the current text. No prices, no filler.
How law firms get clients from Google in 2026
Where a firm's instructions come from online: the map for the office, the practice searches, the directories, and the referral that ends in a search.
8 min read
Google Business Profile for solicitors: one office, one profile, set up to rank
A checklist for a law firm's Google Business Profile: one per office, categories per practice area, services with the published fees.
7 min read
Why your law firm website gets no enquiries, and what fixes it
Eight reasons a firm's website is live but silent: people hidden, fees in a PDF, one page for every service, a form to a general inbox.
7 min read
Find a Solicitor, ReviewSolicitors or your own website: what each sends a firm
What the directories and review sites send a law firm, why the client still checks the firm's own site, and how to use each without depending on it.
7 min read
How much should a law firm spend on a website and SEO? The arithmetic, without the pitch
How to decide what a firm should spend on a website and monthly SEO: fee income per matter, conversion, the matters you want.
7 min read
Getting reviews as a solicitor: the end-of-matter routine, and what the rules allow
The routine that turns closed files into Google reviews: when to ask, the words, the link, replying without discussing the matter.
6 min read
The SRA Transparency Rules and your website: what to publish, where, and how to make it rank
What the SRA Transparency Rules require online, for which services, the badge and complaints information, and how to write it so it ranks.
8 min read
See what is stopping the law firm from ranking
Send us the firm's website and your town. You get a plain-English review of what a client sees, what the rules require, what Google sees, and a fixed price. No pressure, no long contract.