WHO WE WORK WITH
Websites, apps & automation for law firms
Nabee Studio builds custom websites, platforms, and automation for law firms — from $4,500 one-time or $499/mo for 24 months with maintenance and hosting included. One partner replaces the stack of vendors, template subscriptions, and manual work, so working with us saves money, time, or both.
A law firm's website carries more weight than almost any other small business's, because the buying decision is almost pure trust. A prospective client with a DUI, a custody fight, or a wrongful-termination claim isn't comparison shopping on price — they're deciding, in about twenty seconds, whether this firm looks like it can be trusted with the worst week of their life. A dated, generic site quietly answers "no."
Behind that first impression, most firms run on intake bottlenecks: a form that emails a paralegal, a game of phone tag to schedule a consultation, and a conflict check done by memory. Every hour a qualified lead waits is an hour a competitor might sign them. The digital opportunity for a firm is less about flash and more about capturing and qualifying intake fast, without an attorney touching it until it matters.
Where law firms lose time and money online
Slow intake loses signable cases
Legal leads go cold fast — a personal-injury claimant or an anxious defendant will call the next firm on the list within the hour. When a website form just drops into an inbox and waits for a paralegal to notice, the firm loses cases it would have won on the merits, purely on response time.
Consultation scheduling is phone tag
Booking an initial consult typically means several calls back and forth to find a slot on a busy attorney's calendar. Each round of tag is another chance for the prospect to lose momentum or retain someone else, and it's paralegal time spent coordinating instead of on billable work.
Unqualified and conflict-ridden leads waste attorney time
Without intake questions that screen practice area, jurisdiction, and basic conflict signals, attorneys burn free consultation time on matters they can't or won't take. A firm that doesn't qualify at the form level pays for it in senior hours.
Practice-area content that doesn't rank or convert
Clients search for "estate planning attorney near me" or a specific statute, but most firm sites have one thin services page. Without genuine practice-area depth, the firm is invisible in exactly the searches its future clients are running.
What manual work does a custom build remove?
The typical law firm runs on manual touchpoints like these:
- Manually reviewing and routing website inquiries to the right attorney or practice group
- Playing phone tag to schedule initial consultations around attorney calendars
- Running informal conflict checks from memory or a shared spreadsheet before intake
- Re-typing prospect details from a contact form into the case-management system
- Sending engagement letters and fee agreements by email and chasing signatures
- Following up by hand with prospects who inquired but didn't book
Each of those is hours a week that a custom build turns into software:
- Smart intake & qualification — practice-area-aware intake forms that capture jurisdiction, matter type, and key facts, then route to the right attorney and flag potential conflicts before a consult is booked.
- Instant consult scheduling — prospects pick from real attorney availability the moment they're qualified — no phone tag — with automatic confirmations and reminders.
- Lead follow-up sequences — inquiries that don't book get automated, tasteful follow-ups so warm prospects aren't lost to a busy paralegal's inbox.
- E-signature engagement flow — fee agreements and engagement letters sent and signed online, with status tracked instead of chased.
Integrations that matter for law firms
Case/practice-management (Clio, MyCase, PracticePanther) · E-signature (DocuSign, HelloSign) · Calendar & consult scheduling · Two-way SMS + email intake follow-up · Online payments / trust-aware billing (LawPay, Stripe) · Google Business Profile & attorney review platforms — built in, not bolted on with extra subscriptions.
What does it cost?
One scoping pass, one fixed number — no hourly billing. A custom website with fast, qualifying intake and consult scheduling is what wins cases for most firms; a client portal is an add-on when matter volume justifies it.
- Website — from $4,500 one-time (standard from $7,500), or $499/mo for 24 months with the Maintenance Plan and hosting included.
The monthly plan totals somewhat more than paying up front — that's the honest trade for spreading the cost and having us operate everything for two years. Details in the payment plan guide and on the pricing page.
Start a project — describe your law firm and get a fixed quote after one scoping pass.
Related: Custom website for law firms · Custom app or platform for law firms · Business automation for law firms · Booking system for law firms · website cost guide
Common questions
- Can the website qualify leads before they reach an attorney?
- Yes — that's the point. Intake forms can capture practice area, jurisdiction, and key facts, route to the right attorney, and flag obvious conflicts, so free consultation time goes to signable matters. See automation for law firms.
- Does it work with Clio or MyCase?
- We scope the connection to your case-management system during the scoping pass so intake feeds your existing workflow rather than creating a second place to look. The site is the front door; your practice-management tool stays the system of record.
- How fast can we respond to new inquiries?
- Instantly. Qualified inquiries can trigger scheduling and confirmations the moment they're submitted, and non-booking leads enter an automated follow-up sequence — response time is where most firms lose cases, and it's the first thing we fix.
- How much does a law firm website cost?
- From $4,500 one-time (standard from $7,500), or $499/mo for 24 months with maintenance and hosting included. One scoping pass yields a fixed number; see the pricing page.
- Do we need a client portal?
- Only if you have enough active matters that clients need secure document exchange and status logins — that's a platform, and many firms get it from their case-management vendor already. We explain the trade-off on the app & platform page.
