Law firm website design in Wichita for solo attorneys and small firms.
People looking for a lawyer are often in one of the worst weeks of their lives, and they read a firm's site closely before they call. We build sites that explain each practice area in plain words, take an intake without scaring anyone off, and stay inside the Kansas advertising rules you practice under.
The short answer
A small law firm website in Wichita needs a plain-language page for each practice area, a short intake form with a conflict-check question, fee information, the name of a lawyer responsible for its content, and no claims that break Kansas Rules of Professional Conduct 7.1 to 7.4, such as unsubstantiated comparisons, results that imply outcomes, or an uncertified specialist title. Point It Here builds it for $499 plus $49 a month, or $1,449 once.
What a prospective client does before calling
They search the problem before they search for a lawyer: "how long does a divorce take in Kansas", "what happens at a first DUI hearing", "do I need a will if I have a trust". The firm whose page answers that question honestly is the one they call.
Then they check who they would actually talk to, what the first meeting costs, and whether you handle cases like theirs in their county. A referral from a friend sends people to the site too, to confirm the name and see the face. In family law and protective order cases, some are reading on a shared phone or computer, and need to leave the page quickly.
Practice area pages and intake
- One page per practice area you want cases in: who it is for, how a matter usually moves in Kansas courts, what to bring, and how you charge for it
- Attorney pages with admissions, education and the areas each lawyer handles
- A short intake: name, contact, type of matter, the names of other parties for a conflict check, and whether a court date is coming
- Plain notices you approve: sending the form does not make someone a client, and they should not send confidential details until the conflict check is done
- Consultation booking and, if you take them, fee payments, linked to the tools you already use
- A quick-exit button on family law pages that replaces the page with something neutral
Practice area and fee details come from you. We draft in plain English, you edit, and nothing goes live until you have approved every word.
Kansas advertising rules, as they touch a website
The Kansas Rules of Professional Conduct are Kansas Supreme Court Rule 240. This is how they shape the pages we build. It is not legal advice, and you or your ethics counsel sign off.
Rule 7.1: nothing false or misleading
No false or misleading communication: no material misrepresentation or misleading omission, nothing likely to create an unjustified expectation about results, and no comparison with other lawyers unless it can be factually substantiated. The comment says this ordinarily rules out advertising results obtained and client endorsements, and that a disclaimer may help.
On the site: No "best" or "top" language. Case results and reviews appear only if you choose to include them, with the qualifying language you approve.
Rule 7.2: advertising
Covers advertising, including a website, and requires the name of at least one lawyer responsible for its content.
On the site: A responsible lawyer named in the footer of every page, with the office address you choose to publish.
Rule 7.3: solicitation
A website aimed at the public is not a solicitation. Targeted written or electronic messages to someone known to need help in a particular matter must say "Advertising Material" at the start and end, and real-time contact the lawyer starts is restricted.
On the site: Any chat assistant only answers visitors who start the conversation. Follow-up email campaigns are set up with you against 7.3.
Rule 7.4: fields of practice
You may say which fields you practice in. "Specialist" or "certified" only with certification from an approved or ABA-accredited body, named in the communication.
On the site: Practice areas described as the fields you practice. A certification appears only with the certifying organization's name.
Rule 7.5: firm names
A trade name must not be misleading or imply a connection with a government agency or legal aid organization.
On the site: We check the firm name and domain for that before launch.
Tools you already use, and what to add
Many small firms run Clio, MyCase or PracticePanther for matters and billing, Lawmatics or Clio Grow for intake, LawPay for payments and Calendly for consultations. We link or embed those, so a new inquiry lands in the system where your conflict checks already happen, and documents go through your practice software's secure portal rather than email.
| Add-on | What it does for a firm | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Get Found on Google | Your map listing kept right, and review replies drafted so they never confirm that someone is or was a client | $99 a month |
| AI Front Desk | Answers office hours, directions, which matters you take and how consultations work, books the consultation, gives no legal advice and hands off to staff | $299 setup, then $99 a month |
| Stay in Touch | A newsletter for referral sources, or a reminder to review an estate plan after three years, set up with you against the solicitation rules | $249 setup, then $79 a month |
| Client portal app | Case status, documents and messages for clients who want updates without calling | From $200 per app |
Working with firms in Wichita and Butler County
We meet at your office, downtown near the Sedgwick County Courthouse or out in El Dorado near Butler County's, and work around hearings. Small firms tend to lose track of a website after launch; on the care plan, practice area updates and attorney changes are among the up to 10 changes a month we make for you.
You own the domain, the code and the content from the first day, which matters if a partner leaves or the firm changes its name. Read how that works in own your website.
Three concepts for three kinds of practice
These are concept designs for businesses we invented, not client work. Open one and scroll it on your phone. Yours would be drawn for your business alone.
Questions owners ask us
Do law firm websites in Kansas need anything special?
Yes. A firm's website is attorney advertising under the Kansas Rules of Professional Conduct, so it must not mislead, must name at least one responsible lawyer, and may only claim a specialty certified by an approved body. We build within those limits, and you or your ethics counsel approve the final copy.
Can I put case results and client reviews on my site?
The comment to Kansas Rule 7.1 says results and client endorsements are ordinarily precluded because they can create unjustified expectations, and that qualifying language may help. Whether to include them, and how, is your professional judgment. If you do, we add them only with the wording you approve.
Can I call myself a specialist on my website?
Under Kansas Rule 7.4 you can say which fields you practice in, but not that you are a specialist or certified unless an approved or ABA-accredited organization certified you and the site names it. We write practice area pages that way by default.
Does a contact form create an attorney-client relationship?
We add a notice you approve saying that submitting the form does not create one, and asking people not to send confidential details before a conflict check. Whether that wording is sufficient for your practice is your call.
Will you write the practice area pages?
We draft them in plain English from an interview with you, and you edit every line. Nothing publishes until you approve it, because the content is your professional responsibility.
Can clients book a consultation and pay online?
Yes. Booking links to Calendly or your intake tool, and payments link to LawPay or the processor you already use. The site sends people to those tools rather than taking payments itself.
How much does a law firm website cost in Wichita?
Ours is $499 to build and $49 a month for hosting and care, or $1,449 once, for up to 10 pages and one backend system such as an intake with conflict-check questions. A larger practice with many areas is quoted before you sign. See pricing.
Related
Tell us about your practice areas.
Every project starts with a signed contract and a working demo: $200 for a website, or a website and apps, and a quoted demo price for everything else.