Law Firms
Law firm & legal services websites built the way people actually find lawyers
Nobody searches for "law firm." They search for "wrongful dismissal Saskatchewan" at midnight, land on one page, and decide in about eight seconds whether to keep reading. Legal organizations — from solo practices to Legal Aid Saskatchewan — run on websites we built around exactly that moment.
Six things a law firm website has to get right
A firm's website is a directory, a credentials file, and a triage desk wearing one URL. Each of those jobs takes deliberate structure.
- 01
Practice-Area Pages
One page per area of law, written in the words clients use — "my ex won't follow the parenting order," not "family law services." That's how the search happens, so that's how the site is organized. - 02
Lawyer Bios Wired to Practice Areas
When we rebuilt Cuelenaere LLP, every lawyer's profile connects to the areas they practise, and every practice area lists its lawyers. A visitor reading about estate disputes meets the person who'd take their call — two clicks become one relationship. - 03
Intake That Respects Urgency
Someone contacting a criminal defence lawyer is not "exploring options" — they need a phone number that's visible without scrolling and a form that asks three questions, not fourteen. We design the contact paths around how urgent your practice areas actually are. - 04
Credibility Without the Gavel Photos
No scales of justice, no stock courthouse steps. Real photos of your people and your office, plain statements of what you've done, and client words where they help. Firms earn trust in specifics; websites should too. - 05
Rosters, Offices & Directories
Bigger organizations need structure that scales. Legal Aid Saskatchewan serves the whole province — multiple offices, many staff, constant change — and the website has to stay navigable and current through all of it. Built for that from day one. - 06
Search Visibility, the Honest Kind
Legal searches are among the most competitive on the internet. What works is unglamorous: clean structure, fast pages, and practice-area content a real lawyer would sign off on — SEO as construction, not decoration.
From Legal Aid to LLPs, one province
Richard C. — Cuelenaere LLP★★★★★Our firm recently finished working with Bryn Becker of Becker Design & Media to modernize our very out of date website. Bryn developed a design and plan for us and implemented it in very short time for the nature of the project. He was always helpful, quick to respond and a pleasure to work. We are very happy with his work. Highly recommended!
Shauna S. — Shewchuk Law★★★★★I was blown away by how quickly Bryn built my website! I had a vision, but he brought it to life even better than I imagined. He was super efficient and responsive to my feedback. The final product is amazing! If you need a website done right, I highly recommend Bryn!
Erin L. — Legal Aid Saskatchewan★★★★★Becker Design & Media worked with Legal Aid Saskatchewan on its website facelift – and wow, what a great job! Bryn was extremely receptive to our wants, needs, and ideas from Day 1. He understood our unique market. Throughout the project, he maintained excellent communication and answered all of our questions. The website was completed on time and on budget. I recommend Becker Design & Media for anyone looking to work with a professional company that understands your goals and can seamlessly bring them to reality.
Bring us your practice areas
A page listing your areas of law and the lawyers behind them is all we need to start. From there we'll map the site, then write you a proposal with the features, specifications, and costs laid out plainly.
The search happens at the worst moment of someone's month
People look for lawyers the way they look for emergency plumbers: mid-crisis, on a phone, with no patience for mission statements. They have a problem — a dismissal, a charge, a separation, an estate fight — and they type the problem, not the profession.
This is why the brochure-style firm website underperforms. A homepage that says “full-service law firm serving Saskatchewan since 1974” answers a question nobody typed. A practice-area page that says “what to do in the first 48 hours after a workplace dismissal” answers the exact question, earns the visit, and introduces the lawyer who handles it — which is the moment a firm gets hired.
So we build firm websites practice-area-first: each area gets its own page, its own plain-language explanation, and its own connected lawyers. The firm’s history and character still get their room — they’re just not asked to do the finding.
What these firms hired us to build
Cuelenaere LLP came to us with a website that had aged out of representing them. We designed the practice-area architecture above and implemented it quickly.
Woods Law Office is the long game in one paragraph. We built their first website years ago and have kept it growing with the firm since — facelifts, edits, additions — and their clients still comment on it.
Shewchuk Law needed it done fast, and it was.
Legal Aid Saskatchewan is the scale test — a province-wide public legal organization serving a market nobody else in this column serves. On time and on budget, which at that scale is most of the review.
Wardell Gillis and Gryba Gratton round out the list — different firms, different practices, and websites that don’t look like each other. That’s on purpose.
Woods Law OfficeSEO & Law Firms
Shewchuk LawLaw Firms
Gryba GrattonLaw Firms
There’s room on this page for your firm
Six Saskatchewan firms run on websites from this shop. The seventh spot is open.
Lawyers bill hours. Website upkeep shouldn't cost you any.
Firm websites decay in a specific way: an associate joins, a partner retires, an area of practice winds down — and the website quietly falls out of date until a client notices before you do.
We handle that. Every firm site we build is managed by us: bio changes, roster updates, new practice pages, and the invisible work — software updates, daily backups, security — all covered under Enhanced Ongoing Services. You email the change; it’s usually live before the retainer letter would’ve been drafted. Your job is practising law. The website is ours to worry about.
Let's look at your current website together
We'll go through it page by page and tell you what's working, what's dated, and what a rebuild would involve — the same process walkthrough we've done for every firm above. No obligation, and no jargon without a translation.