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Guide, updated 3 Nov 2026

The best law firm websites, and what they do to win clients.

We read the homepages of the most-searched personal injury firms in the US, and the research on how people choose a lawyer. Here is what the best sites share, what most of them skip, and an example that does both.

  • 7 homepages read
  • 5 studies
  • Updated 3 Nov 2026
Counterweight Injury Law, example project
Full page of the Counterweight Injury Law example website
Full page of the Counterweight Injury Law example website on a phone
87 AI UGC samples in 11 categoriesFirst AI UGC video freeFirst walkthrough freeWebsites from $0 to buildHand-coded HTML, CSS and JavaScriptUGC videos in 3 to 5 working daysWalkthroughs in 2 to 3 working daysEvery price on the page

01Short answer

The short answer.

Branded search from Hennessey Digital (Semrush, September 2023); homepages read by us on 3 Nov 2026; reviews from FindLaw's 2024 survey. Sources at the bottom.

Most-searched firm
Morgan & Morgan, about 266,500 visits a month from people typing its name
On every top homepage we read
A phone number in the header, a no-fee-unless-we-win promise, dollar results and a Spanish version
What most of them skip
The steps of a case, a review count near the top and the fee percentage
What clients do
82% of people who found their lawyer online relied on reviews

02Who we looked at

The most-searched personal injury firms.

The top 10 of 25 by branded search: people who typed the firm's name into Google.

FirmCityVisits a month from its own name
Morgan & MorganOrlando266,500
Ben CrumpTallahassee / Jacksonville53,200
Franklin AzarDenver42,500
Morris BartNew Orleans33,900
Kenneth NugentAtlanta32,900
Jim AdlerHouston24,200
Farah & FarahTallahassee / Jacksonville22,400
Thomas J. HenryCorpus Christi22,000
Los DefensoresLos Angeles18,100
Dan Newlin LawOrlando17,900

Hennessey Digital, from Semrush data for September 2023 (Hennessey sells legal marketing). It counts only people who searched for the firm by name, not all visitors.

03Checked

What their homepages have in common.

We read 7 of these homepages on 3 Nov 2026. The first four rows are on every one. The last five are where most of them leave room.

  1. Phone number in the header

    7 of 7 big injury firms

    Our example: Yes, tap to call

  2. A "no fee unless we win" promise

    7 of 7 big injury firms

    Our example: Yes

  3. Case results with dollar amounts

    7 of 7 big injury firms

    Our example: Yes, with the disclaimer beside them

  4. A Spanish version

    7 of 7 big injury firms

    Our example: Yes, a Spanish page

  5. Live chat

    2 of 7 big injury firms

    Our example: Yes, with a person behind it

  6. Rating or review count near the top

    1 of 7 big injury firms

    Our example: Yes, in the first screen

  7. The steps of a case, explained

    1 of 7 big injury firms

    Our example: Yes, four steps with the 3D scale

  8. The fee percentage on the homepage

    1 of 7 big injury firms

    Our example: Yes

  9. A filing deadline counter

    0 of 7 big injury firms

    Our example: Yes, for Texas

04The research

Why those things matter.

Six findings about how people choose a lawyer, each with the number behind it and what a site can do about it.

Answer, or lose the case

40%

of law firms answered the phone in a 2024 secret-shopper test, and 33% answered an email. 48% could not be reached at all.

Answered the phone40%

Answered an email33%

Source: Clio Legal Trends Report 2024 (sells law firm software)

What we do

The example promises a reply in 15 minutes and puts call, text, chat and a short form on every screen.

A reply within a day

72%

of potential clients move on if they do not hear back within 24 hours.

Source: Scorpion, 3,000 US consumers, 2025 (sells legal marketing)

What we do

Every form answers on the page and says when a lawyer will call.

Reviews where people decide

82%

of people who found their lawyer online relied on online reviews, and nearly 40% of them used reviews as the main source.

Source: FindLaw 2024 US Consumer Legal Needs Survey (sells legal marketing)

What we do

The rating and review count sit in the first screen, with a reviews page you can filter by case type.

Chat, with a person behind it

51%

of prospective clients see a chatbot as a helpful start, and three in five would use one only if they could switch to a human.

Source: Clio Legal Trends Report 2024 (sells law firm software)

What we do

The chat asks three quick questions, then hands over to a person.

Built for the phone first

88%

of visits to legal landing pages came from phones, and phone visitors converted better than desktop.

Source: Unbounce conversion benchmark, legal (sells landing page software)

What we do

Call, text, chat and the free case review stay in a bar at the bottom of every phone screen.

Fees in plain words

1 of 7

of the big injury firm homepages we read put the fee percentage on the page.

Source: Our read of 7 websites, 3 Nov 2026

What we do

The example explains the contingency fee with the percentages, and the Texas filing deadline with a counter.

05Good to know

Do law firm websites win design awards?

01

Rarely.

We found no law firm with an Awwwards Site of the Day. The closest we found are parts of the Ario Law Firm website, tagged "Animated" and "3D" on Awwwards, and The Cook Group Legal, an Awwwards nominee according to the agency that built it.

02

The best-known injury firms win on other things: they answer, they promise no fee unless they win, and they show results.

A site that does all of that and also looks and moves like an award site stands out. That is what we built in our example.

06Example project

The example, page by page.

Open it and scroll: the scale tips back as the evidence lands. Try the chat, the case review and the Texas deadline counter. Nothing on it sends anything.

Counterweight Injury Law, example project
Full page of the Counterweight Injury Law example website
Full page of the Counterweight Injury Law example website on a phone

Example project · Personal injury law firm, Austin (invented) · Writing, design, 3D, build, SEO

Counterweight Injury Law: the example.

An invented Austin personal injury firm, built the way we build client sites: written, designed and hand-coded, with 3D drawn in code, motion in every section and the local SEO setup.

  • 10pages: home, practice areas, car, truck, slip and fall, results, attorneys, reviews, case review and a Spanish page
  • 23D scenes drawn in code: a scale of justice that tips as you scroll, and a gavel
  • 3 stepsto a free case review, plus a chat that hands over to a person

Counterweight Injury Law is an invented firm. Its lawyers, results, reviews, fees and numbers are placeholders, and every page says so. It shows the work, not results for a client.

07Sources

Sources

  1. Clio Legal Trends Report 2024, secret-shopper results, summary by 2Civility

    Page date: 1 Nov 2024Clio sells law firm software

    2civility.org
  2. Scorpion 2025 Legal Consumer Trends, 3,000 US consumers

    Page date: 10 Sep 2025Sells legal marketing

    scorpion.co
  3. FindLaw 2024 US Consumer Legal Needs Survey, 2,000 adults

    Page date: not shownSells legal marketing

    findlaw.com
  4. Unbounce conversion benchmark: legal

    Page date: not shownSells landing page software

    unbounce.com
  5. Hennessey Digital: the most Googled personal injury law firms, Semrush data for Sep 2023

    Page date: 17 Nov 2023Sells legal marketing

    aijourn.com

Every page opened on 3 Nov 2026. Four of the five come from companies that sell software or marketing to law firms, as noted.

08Questions

Straight answers.

Still not sure?

Ask on a short call, or start with something free.

01What makes a good law firm website?

A phone number and a free case review on every screen, a clear fee promise, results with context, reviews near the top, a page for each practice area and a reply within minutes. The research behind each point is on this page.

02Should a law firm website show case results?

All seven of the big injury firm homepages we read do. The ABA's model rules say results must not create unjustified expectations, so a line such as "Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome" belongs next to them. Your state bar decides the exact rules.

03Does a law firm website need a Spanish version?

All seven homepages we read link to one. If your clients speak Spanish, a page in Spanish and someone who answers in Spanish are part of the job.

04Is Counterweight Injury Law a real client?

No. Counterweight is an invented Austin firm we built to show what a law firm website from us looks like. Its lawyers, results, reviews, fees and numbers are placeholders, and every page of the example says so.

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