Websites for immigration law firms, organized by case type and built in both languages.
The short answer
An immigration law firm's website needs a page for each case type it handles, carrying eligibility, required documents, the process, and honest timelines; a Spanish version written as its own document; a consultation path built for an anxious first-time client; and credentials shown plainly enough to separate a licensed firm from the notario operators targeting the same people.
The problem
Miami-Dade is roughly 69% Hispanic (US Census), and Spanish is the language a large share of your clients live and search in. If your Spanish pages read like translations, they are doing the opposite of their job: the client who needed you most feels like an afterthought and calls the next firm.
Your prospects are cautious for a reason. The space is crowded with notario and scam operators who look, at a glance, like a law firm. Your website has to tell an anxious person, in seconds, that you are licensed and safe to call.
What an immigration firm's site actually needs
- A page for each case type you handle. Family petitions, employment and work visas, asylum and humanitarian relief, naturalization and citizenship, removal and deportation defense, and investor and EB-5 work if you take it. Each page carries who qualifies, the documents required, the steps, an honest timeline, and the questions clients ask before they call.
- A consultation path built for an anxious first-time visitor. A clear next step, what to expect on the first call, what to bring, whether the conversation is confidential, and a form that works as well in Spanish as in English.
- Credentials an anxious client can read fast. Bar admission shown plainly, the attorneys with their names and photos, the languages your team speaks, professional memberships, and a process explained without outcome promises. In a field full of promises, the absence of one is the trust signal.
- A Spanish site that stands on its own. Independent Spanish URLs and content, not a translate button, because the words a client types in Spanish are not the translations of the English ones.
The bilingual argument, for immigration
Your intake begins the moment a client lands on the page, in the language they searched in. If that page, that case explanation, and that intake form work in only one language, you lose the client at the door. We write both versions from scratch, so the Spanish reads as written and the client who searched in Spanish stays.
What we deliver, and what it costs
The Foundation is your brand, your message, and a launched bilingual site organized around your case types, produced in that order as one engagement. If you already have a brand, Message and Website are sold on their own.
- $10,640all-in, with your first year on the platform included. It renews at $1,140 a year on your launch anniversary.The Foundation
- $8,640while the founding program lasts.Founding rate, first five firms
What this is not
This is your brand, message, and website. It is not case-management software, a lead-generation ad account, or ongoing legal-marketing management. We build the foundation the rest of your marketing stands on.
Questions immigration firms ask
Do we need a separate Spanish site?
If your clients search in Spanish, yes. A translate button reads as translated and costs you the client. We write an independent Spanish version.
Can you build a page for every case type?
Yes. That structure is the core of an immigration site and it is what the standard reach is sized for: a page per case type, each written from scratch in English and Spanish. Beyond the standard reach, a Scope Extension adds more.
How long does it take?
The build is scheduled production after preparation is complete. You get a date at booking and we hold it.
Do you guarantee results or rankings?
No. Anyone who guarantees an immigration outcome or a search ranking is claiming something they cannot know. We build the site to a professional standard and are honest about what a website does.
What do we own?
Your brand, your content, your domain, and your data. You can export a working copy of the site at any time, for free, in one click. The platform runs the CMS, the hosting, and the management; that is what ends if you leave, not your access to your own work.
See if your project is a fit.
Or get a free report on your current site.