A service-page inventory
We map your existing practice pages, office pages and supporting answers. You receive a clear view of coverage around the matters you want to take, with the URLs and connections that deserve attention first.
You get a page-by-page assessment of your website, local presence and contact path, followed by an ordered work plan.
We map your existing practice pages, office pages and supporting answers. You receive a clear view of coverage around the matters you want to take, with the URLs and connections that deserve attention first.
We inspect crawl access, redirects, canonical signals, internal links and mobile behavior. Each task names the page involved, the change we will make and the check that confirms the work is complete.
We compare your Google Business Profile, Avvo, Justia and FindLaw details with your website. Your work list connects profile updates to the office and service pages they support.
We follow your service pages through phone links, email routes and forms on a phone. You get concrete improvements to the route a prospective client uses to reach your team.
We turn the findings into a production sequence covering page work, profile management, technical repairs and monthly publishing. Your practice priorities shape the order, and the schedule names what comes first.
We record the starting website structure and search and local activity. Future reports can connect each published page, repaired path and profile update to the starting point your team saw.
We connect your practice priorities to your current URLs, offices and local profiles. The inventory gives every important service and contact route a place in the assessment.
We examine access and indexing signals, follow the links between practice and office pages, and test the mobile contact route. Findings are organized into named tasks.
We rank the page and profile work around your services, then build the first schedule. Your selected package sets the monthly publishing cadence and ongoing delivery.
Foundation connects your existing pages, local presence and technical repairs into one work list. The audit gives each practice a clear starting point.
Growth uses the assessment to prioritize deeper service coverage, refreshes and outreach destinations. Your next articles build on the pages already in place.
Law Firm organizes findings by office and practice group. Your proposal connects the full page inventory, profile workload and reporting views.
Your site assessment and work plan begin the Foundation, Growth and Law Firm programs.
A law firm SEO audit connects your services, website, local profiles and route to contact in one prioritized work plan. That gives every page and profile a business purpose. We map your current service pages, office information, attorney pages and contact routes against the matters your firm wants to handle. Then we identify the strongest existing assets and the gaps that make a search visit harder to turn into a conversation.
The first deliverable is a concise inventory you can use. It names each priority URL, the service it represents and the next piece of work. You can see how the audit connects a search question to a page, a page to an office, and that office to a working contact path.
A service-page audit places core practice pages first, then maps focused answers beneath them. A personal injury practice, for example, needs a clear parent service page before narrower incident or claim pages form a useful path. Your audit shows which topics have a strong home, which pages overlap and which answers deserve their own URL.
We inspect the route between those pages as well. A visitor who lands on a specific question can reach the broader service, your relevant office and a contact action. The proposed page map shows those connections before new copy is drafted. It gives you a visible sequence for building coverage that supports both prospective clients and your intake team.
A local visibility audit compares your office and service information across your website and legal profiles. The audit compares your firm’s name, contact details, services, hours and destination links people see across those places. We also review how your office connects to relevant service pages and whether a local searcher can understand the next step.
The work list separates profile updates, directory corrections and website changes. That makes local work concrete and lets your team see how profile management fits with page architecture. For a practice with several offices, the inventory becomes the starting point for a coordinated Law Firm proposal, with each office connected to the services it handles.
A mobile contact audit follows the full journey from a service-page answer to a working phone, email or form action. The review follows the first answer, the navigation, the phone link, the form or email route, and the office details a visitor needs before reaching out. We look at whether the page explains the service clearly and whether its next step is visible when someone is ready to act.
You receive fixes tied to specific pages. A clearer heading, a better service link or a working phone control can make the path easier to follow. The audit connects these interface changes to the same practice map used for content and local profiles. Your site becomes one coherent service experience rather than a collection of separate marketing pieces.
Your audit covers practice and office pages, crawl access, indexing signals, local profiles and the mobile contact journey. We turn the findings into a prioritized production list.
The first work schedule comes directly from the page and profile inventory. Your monthly report connects completed changes to those starting priorities.
The Law Firm program maps your offices, attorneys and practices in one assessment. Findings and production priorities are organized by location and service.
Your website and practice priorities give us the starting picture. We use the visibility review to connect those priorities to the pages, profiles and contact routes we will assess.