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Web design for employment law firms

Employment law sites built for a deadline they do not know about.

Most employees have no idea an EEOC charge has a filing window. Say so clearly and you convert the visitor who was going to think about it for another month.

  • From $2,995 (£2,395)
  • Live in 7 days
  • No agency jargon
Demos for employment law

Employment law website demos.

Real builds we can adapt for your firm, plaintiff-side or management-side. Open any of them to see the tone and structure.

Why it matters

What an employment law site does for the firm.

The visitor is usually still in the job, worried about retaliation, and unaware that waiting has a legal cost.

Lead with the deadline.

Filing windows for discrimination charges are short and almost no employee knows they exist. Stating them plainly converts hesitation into a call better than any persuasion copy.

Make contact genuinely discreet.

Many visitors are researching from a work computer or work network. Neutral page titles, a callback-at-a-safe-time option and clear confidentiality language remove a real barrier.

Separate every claim type.

Wrongful termination, discrimination, harassment, retaliation, wage and hour, FMLA, whistleblower and severance review are distinct searches by people in distinct situations.

Pick a side and sound like it.

A plaintiff-side firm and a management-side firm are selling to opposite buyers. Running the same tone for both is the most common and most costly mistake in the practice area.

What is in the site

Built around a worried employee or a cautious employer.

Every element is chosen for a visitor with something material to lose either way.

  1. Deadline guidance placed prominently.

    Filing windows for administrative charges and civil claims in your jurisdiction, stated in plain language near the top of the relevant pages. This is the most useful and most under-published information in the practice area.

  2. A page per claim type.

    Wrongful termination, discrimination by protected class, sexual harassment, retaliation, wage and hour and unpaid overtime, FMLA and leave, disability accommodation, whistleblower and severance agreement review.

  3. Discreet contact for people still employed.

    Neutral page titles, a request-a-callback option with a safe time and number, and confidentiality stated before anything is asked. Visitors frequently browse on monitored networks and the design should assume it.

  4. A register that matches your side.

    Plaintiff-side builds carry advocacy and accessible language for an individual under stress. Management-side builds carry preventive framing, compliance depth and the restraint an HR director or general counsel expects. We do not blend the two.

  5. Case evaluation that qualifies properly.

    Employment claims turn on specific facts, so the intake captures employer size, dates, protected class and documentation status without becoming an interrogation, letting you triage before the consultation.

  6. Free consultation and fee terms stated clearly.

    Whether you work on contingency, hourly or a hybrid, saying so up front filters the enquiries that were never going to convert and reassures those that will.

Word of mouth

Trusted by employment law across the US and UK.

Putting the filing deadline at the top of every claim page was counterintuitive and it doubled our consultation bookings. People had no idea the clock was running.
Yolanda Pierce
Founding Partner · Pierce Employment Law · Oakland, CA
We are management-side and every agency before this one wrote us like a plaintiff firm. This is the first site that sounds like it is talking to a general counsel.
Ian Ashworth
Partner · Ashworth Workplace Counsel · Boston, MA
The callback-at-a-safe-time option gets used constantly. Most of our clients are still employed and cannot take a call at their desk.
Renée Baptiste
Managing Attorney · Baptiste Workplace Law · Newark, NJ
FAQ

Employment Law website FAQs.

The questions employment laws ask before they hit the “get a price” button.

How much does an employment law website cost?

An employment law website from LawFirmWebDesign is $2,995 (£2,395) as a fixed one-time fee, or $3,995 (£3,195) with brand identity included. The same price applies whether the build is plaintiff-side or management-side, though the tone and structure differ substantially between the two.

Should employment law websites mention filing deadlines?

Yes, prominently, and it is the highest-converting content in the practice area. Administrative filing windows for discrimination charges are short and the overwhelming majority of employees do not know they exist. Stating the deadline that applies in your jurisdiction plainly, near the top of each relevant claim page, converts visitors who would otherwise have delayed for weeks, and is exactly the kind of factual answer that answer engines cite.

Can plaintiff-side and management-side employment firms use the same website design?

No, and attempting it is the most common mistake in the practice area. A plaintiff-side firm sells to an individual who has been wronged and needs advocacy and reassurance. A management-side firm sells to an HR director or general counsel who needs preventive compliance depth and professional restraint. The tone, the imagery, the calls to action and the content structure all differ, and a site that blends them convinces neither buyer.

Why does discretion matter on an employment law website?

Because a large proportion of visitors are still employed by the company they are considering a claim against, and many are researching from a work computer or a work network. Neutral page titles, an option to request a callback at a safe time on a personal number, and confidentiality stated before any information is requested all remove a genuine and specific barrier to first contact.

What should an employment law website include?

Filing deadline guidance for your jurisdiction, a separate page for each claim type, discreet contact options suited to someone still in the job, a case evaluation form that captures the facts a claim turns on, clearly stated fee terms, and a tone that matches whether you act for employees or employers.

Do you do SEO for employment lawyers?

Yes, built into every site. That means a page per claim type, jurisdiction pages, LegalService schema markup, Google Business Profile setup, and deadline and process content that ranks for the questions employees and employers actually search and gets cited by answer engines.

30-min call · Built for employment law

Be the firm they call before the deadline passes.

Fixed fee. Live in seven days. Built for your side of the practice, not a blend of both.

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