How much does a website for a law firm cost?

A law firm website can be a single page with an address and a way to get in touch, or an answer page for every concern, with a deadline calendar and a client check.

Both are called a website. A figure that covers both tells you nothing.

That is why Tripscha Digital has no price list and no packages. Each firm gets its own quote, and it is based on the prototype.

You see your site, then the price is set out in writing as a fixed price, with no hourly billing.

• Scope

  How many pages there are and how detailed they are. Each one answers a question your clients have, with a source.

• Tools

  A deadline calendar, an annual planner with calculated deadlines or a client check. Each tool calculates from rules and is extra work.

• Material

  Copy, portraits and professional titles with chamber and year, where available. Anything missing is created during the project.

• Copy

  You bring the expertise, we structure and write. The less copy there is, the more work goes into it.

• Photography

  Portraits and rooms, if there are no photos. Photography is an extra and is listed separately in the quote.

• Legal texts

  Imprint and privacy policy from your details. Statements on professional rules are approved by the qualified professional.

What the prototype shows

• Basic Google optimisation

  Structure, headings, search descriptions and fast loading are part of every project. Google and AI assistants can read every text directly.

  We do not promise a ranking in search results.

• Measurement

  Before we build, we agree with you what counts as an enquiry. After launch we compare enquiries per week, before and after.

  Without cookies.

• Corrections during approval

  You approve the design and the finished site before anything goes live. Corrections at this stage are included in the fixed price.

• GDPR, SSL, imprint

  Imprint and privacy policy from your details, approved by you. The site runs encrypted.

Full scope of services

If the fixed price does not fit your budget, the scope gets smaller: fewer answer pages, one tool less.

The same site at a lower price does not exist. You decide at the prototype what to leave out.

Whether a site pays for itself, you work out with your own figure: what is a new client worth to you?

We use that figure in the intro call, cautiously and without a success rate. Whether it pays off, we measure after launch.

• Medical and therapy practices

  A notice showing whether someone can be reached right now, one page per treatment, and appointment request and phone side by side.

  No claims of cure and no health data in the form. Advertising for healthcare professions follows its own rules.

• Restaurants and hospitality

  The menu as text, reservations based on your real opening hours, and your own photos.

  Allergens and additives are stated by the kitchen only. Photos only with approval.

• Studios, clubs and beauty businesses

  The person in the foreground, a guide price instead of “on request”, and a clear way to enquire.

  Photos of people only with consent; for tattoos, with approval for every piece.

All industries