Web design for lawyers and law firms in Calgary
I design and build websites for lawyers and law firms in Calgary, planned around what local clients search and one clear action: request a consultation for a specific practice area.
Free homepage teardown for your Calgary firm
Send me your site. I’ll look at it the way someone in Calgary would when choosing a firm, and tell you what I’d change first.
What Calgary clients search
People search for lawyers by practice area and city, and they favour firms close to home or to the courthouse they will attend. A Google Business Profile per office and practice-area pages that name the city carry most of the weight. Calgarians search by quadrant and community: "dentist NW Calgary", "physio Kensington", "renovation company SW Calgary". The city is spread out, so most people only consider businesses on their side of the river or near their commute. A site that names the communities you actually serve, and a Google Business Profile that matches it, does more than generic city-wide copy.
- family lawyer calgary
- wills and estates lawyer calgary
- real estate lawyer calgary
- criminal defence lawyer near me
- family lawyer beltline
- wills and estates lawyer kensington
- real estate lawyer inglewood
Areas that come up in Calgary searches: Beltline, Kensington, Inglewood, Marda Loop, Mission, Bridgeland, East Village and Seton.
Professional services in Calgary
Downtown and the Beltline hold a large share of the city's law, accounting, engineering and advisory firms, from boutique practices to energy-focused consultancies. Clients check credentials and fit before they call, so the site has to show who does the work and what kind of matters they take on.
Calgary is home to many of Canada's energy head offices, and the city has spent the last decade broadening around them. Tech companies, logistics and distribution along the east side, agriculture business, finance and a deep bench of professional firms now sit alongside oil and gas. Tourism peaks every July with the Stampede, and the mountains an hour west shape how people here live and spend.
Rules for lawyers and law firms in Alberta
Law Society of Alberta. The Law Society of Alberta’s Code of Conduct sets the marketing rules. Alberta firms often serve clients across the province, so make clear where each lawyer is licensed and where you meet clients.
Alberta PIPA covers what your forms collect. The full breakdown, from testimonials to titles, is on the lawyers and law firms in Alberta page. Rules change, so check your regulator’s current standard.
The pages that win the work
The consultation form asks for the type of matter and the names of other parties so you can run a conflict check, and nothing about the facts. Each practice area page routes to the right lawyer or intake person. The phone number stays visible for urgent criminal and family matters.
A page per practice area
Family, criminal, estates, real estate, corporate. Each page explains the kinds of matters you take and what happens first.
A bio per lawyer
Year of call, jurisdictions, practice focus and a direct consultation link. Clients hire a lawyer, not a logo.
First consultation
Whether it is free or paid, how long it runs and what to bring. Uncertainty here is a common reason people stall.
Fees and retainers
Flat fees, hourly work and retainers explained in plain words, even if you do not publish numbers.
Answers to common questions
Short articles on the questions clients ask in the first meeting. They help people find you in search and show how you think.
Working together in Calgary
I'm based in Calgary, so we meet in person for the kickoff and the design review, at your office or over coffee. Everything in between happens on a shared preview link you can check on your phone.
I work with Calgary clinics, professional firms, builders and owner-run businesses that have outgrown a template site. Most need a site that looks as good as the work they do, explains it plainly and turns visits into booked calls.
I also work with lawyers and law firms nearby, in Balzac, De Winton, Priddis and Langdon.
Lawyers and law firms in Calgary: common questions
I'm based in Calgary, so we meet in person for the kickoff and the design review, at your office or over coffee. Everything in between happens on a shared preview link you can check on your phone. For a firm, the first meeting is usually about who your best clients are and what they need to see before they request a consultation for a specific practice area.
Searches like “family lawyer calgary”, “wills and estates lawyer calgary”, “real estate lawyer calgary” and “criminal defence lawyer near me”. People search for lawyers by practice area and city, and they favour firms close to home or to the courthouse they will attend. A Google Business Profile per office and practice-area pages that name the city carry most of the weight. I plan the pages around those searches, so each one lands on a page that answers it.
In Alberta, the Law Society of Alberta sets the advertising standard. Privacy falls under Alberta PIPA. Rules change, so we check the current standard together before launch.
The minimum needed to run a conflict check and route the inquiry: name, contact details, type of matter and the names of other parties involved. It should say plainly that no lawyer-client relationship exists until you confirm one, and ask people not to send confidential details yet. That protects the client and keeps you from receiving information you may later be conflicted out of.
Publish what you can. Flat-fee work like wills, uncontested divorces and residential conveyancing often converts better with a clear starting price. For hourly matters, explain how billing and retainers work even if you leave rates for the consultation. Clients who understand the structure tend to arrive less anxious and with fewer surprises at invoice time.
Keep reading
- nick@tavro.ca
- 587-439-9994
- Calgary, Alberta