Law firm marketing that respects your regulator and your billable hour.
For UK law firms (focusing on commercial, corporate, litigation, employment, or IP) that want a marketing function aligned to revenue instead of just brand. SRA-aware, partner-friendly, and built to bring in instructable work.
Where this usually goes wrong.
Law firm marketing is usually one of two extremes: a glossy brand exercise that wins zero new instructions, or a directory-led approach where you pay to be listed and pray someone clicks. Neither produces growth you can plan around.
What changes when we work together.
- Practice-level enquiry flow you can forecast
- A site that speaks to clients, not to other lawyers
- SRA-compliant demand campaigns by practice area
- Reporting that ties marketing spend to billable hours
You’ll recognise some of these.
- Partner-led firm with 20+ fee earners
- Strong reputation in your practice but flat enquiry numbers
- Website built by a generalist web agency that does not understand legal
- BD function reliant on directories and events alone
The approach, in plain terms.
Practice-area positioning
We sharpen the message per practice and per ICP, so each landing page speaks to one type of client.
SRA-aware demand
Paid Google and LinkedIn campaigns that drive real enquiries while staying inside SRA advertising rules.
Conversion-led site
Clear practice pages, partner bios, case examples and a contact flow that filters time-wasters.
Revenue reporting
Monthly reporting that links enquiries to instructions and billable hours, not just web traffic.
Services usually in scope.
GTM Strategy & Positioning
Get the plan straight before you spend another pound on media.
Read more ConversionWebsites, Landing Pages & SEO
Design, build and sharpen the pages buyers actually land on.
Read more DemandPaid Ads & Demand Generation
Run Google, LinkedIn and Meta in a way that produces pipeline, not just leads.
Read moreCommon questions we get.
What we do for Legal businesses.
Pick the work you need. Every engagement is led by Nick and Jake, built for Legal.