Personal injury sites built to sign the case.

A personal injury solicitor website from LawFirmWebDesign is £2,395 (fixed, one-time fee), or £3,195 with full brand identity included. There is no monthly retainer and no contract. Legal marketing networks typically charge £1,000 to £4,000 per month for a comparable site on a multi-year contract, and they generally keep the site when you leave.

The Limitation Act 1980 gives most personal injury claimants three years from the date of the accident — or from the date they knew or ought to have known about the injury — to bring a claim. For children, the period runs from their eighteenth birthday. For industrial disease, it runs from the date of knowledge. Stating this clearly and prominently on the site creates genuine urgency, converts hesitation into contact, and is exactly the kind of factual answer that search engines and answer engines are asked to provide.

Yes, and in plain terms rather than just naming it. A conditional fee agreement means the solicitor is paid a success fee from the damages if the claim succeeds, and the client pays nothing if it fails. The specifics — how the success fee works, what happens to the opponent's costs, whether after-the-event insurance is required — are exactly what a prospective claimant wants to understand before they call. Explaining it clearly produces better-qualified enquiries.

Yes. Since the introduction of the Official Injury Claim portal for low-value road traffic accident whiplash claims, a large number of people search specifically for information about the process and whether they need a solicitor to navigate it. A clear explanation of what the portal is, which claims fall within it, the tariff system for whiplash awards, and how your firm helps claimants through it is both genuinely useful and highly searched.

No win no fee terms explained in plain English, the three-year limitation period and its exceptions stated prominently, a page per claim type, an explanation of the OIC portal for road traffic accident claims, tap-to-call in the first screen, a short case review form, APIL membership displayed, and local SEO for the areas you take cases in.

Yes. A road traffic accident claimant, someone injured at work, and someone with an industrial disease are in different situations with different prospects, different time limits and different procedural routes. Separate pages let each rank independently, let the copy speak directly to one situation, and let you address the specific considerations that apply — the OIC portal for RTA claims, the employer's duty of care for workplace accidents, and so on.

Yes, built into every site. That means a page per claim type, a page per jurisdiction and county you serve, LegalService schema markup, Google Business Profile setup, and limitation period and process content that ranks for the questions claimants actually search and gets cited by answer engines.