$3,000–$3,500
One custom-designed scrolling page for a focused practice, campaign, or temporary web presence. This is not a multi-page website.
What a Law Firm Website Costs
Custom law firm websites vary considerably in scope. A single-page website generally costs $3,000–$3,500. Complete firm websites commonly fall between $8,000 and $16,000, with larger or more complex engagements reaching $20,000 or more.
Typical project investments
These ranges are a planning guide, not packages. The written proposal defines the exact scope, responsibilities, schedule, and fixed price.
Focused multi-page websites
$6,000–$8,000
A streamlined firm website with a limited sitemap, client-supplied content, and relatively straightforward functionality.
Core engagement
Complete custom firm websites
$8,000–$16,000
The core Dan Gilroy Design engagement. These projects typically require a broader sitemap, multiple page templates, deeper content planning, content migration, and a fuller presentation of the firm’s practices, attorneys, and proof.
Larger or complex websites
$16,000–$20,000+
Content-rich, multi-attorney, multi-office, or integration-heavy projects involving substantial migration, specialized functionality, or an unusually broad scope.
Firm size alone does not determine the price. Practice breadth, page and template count, content responsibility, functionality, migration, identity work, and review requirements all affect the final scope.
Request a Quote →What drives the cost of a law firm website
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Size and structure
The number of pages matters, but so does the number of distinct templates and relationships among practices, people, locations, industries, and resources.
Scope factors
- Page and template count
- Attorney and practice relationships
- Blog or resource migration
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Content responsibility
Every website includes strategy, framing, editing, migration, and utility copy. Original practice pages, attorney bios, firm stories, FAQ libraries, and articles are separate writing assignments when the firm wants Dan Gilroy Design to draft them.
Scope factors
- Firm-supplied content vs. writing by Dan Gilroy Design
- Source material and review requirements
- Volume of existing content to edit or migrate
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Functionality and integrations
Custom intake, scheduling, payments, databases, search, filtering, and connections to third-party systems require discovery, development, and testing beyond a standard content site.
Scope factors
- Intake, scheduling, and payments
- Search, filtering, and databases
- Third-party software connections
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Identity and collateral
Logo, identity, print, and presentation work is defined as its own scope. It is not treated as a vague website extra or assumed to be included in every project.
Scope factors
- Logo and identity design
- Custom graphics or icon systems
- Print and presentation materials
Included in every quote
The proposal defines the project-specific scope. These responsibilities are part of every website engagement.
- Custom design direction for the firm
- Direct senior project leadership
- Custom WordPress theme, no page builder
- Content strategy, framing, editing, migration, and utility copy
- On-page and technical SEO for the new website
- Responsive, accessibility, form, and browser QA
- Launch plan and approved redirect map
- Defined responsibilities, milestones, and revisions
How you get your quote
A short path to a specific written proposal.
- Tell us about the firm, the current site, the work you need, and any deadline or constraint that matters.
- If the project appears to be a fit, clarify goals, content responsibilities, functionality, decision-makers, and the desired launch window.
- Review a written proposal that defines scope, price, schedule, revisions, and any separately scoped writing, identity, support, or campaign work.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a law firm website cost?
A single-page website generally costs $3,000–$3,500. Focused multi-page websites generally fall around $6,000–$8,000. Complete custom firm websites commonly range from $8,000–$16,000, while larger or more complex projects often reach $16,000–$20,000 or more.
These are planning ranges rather than fixed packages. The final price depends on the agreed scope.
What is included in these website pricing ranges?
Every website engagement includes custom design direction, direct senior project leadership, a custom WordPress theme without a page builder, content strategy and editing, on-page and technical SEO, responsive and accessibility work, browser and form testing, and a defined launch plan.
Original long-form writing, identity work, specialized functionality, and substantial content migration are scoped separately when needed.
Why can websites with a similar number of pages cost different amounts?
Page count is only one part of the scope. The number of distinct templates, relationships among attorneys and practices, content responsibility, existing material to migrate, integrations, and functionality can make two similarly sized websites very different projects.
Is the price in the proposal fixed?
Yes. The written proposal defines a fixed price for the agreed scope, along with responsibilities, schedule, milestones, and revisions. New requirements introduced after approval are discussed and scoped separately before that additional work begins.
How do I get a specific quote for my firm?
Use the Request a Quote form to send Dan Gilroy Design a short description of your firm, current website, priorities, and any important deadline. If the project appears to be a fit, the next step is a focused conversation about scope, content, functionality, decision-makers, and timing before a written proposal is prepared.
Ready to discuss your website?
Share the essentials about your firm, where the project stands, and what the website needs to accomplish. Dan Gilroy Design will respond with a clear recommendation on scope, schedule, and likely cost.