Law Firm Web Design London

Neda Yavari, the founder of Proxima, plans, designs, writes, builds and optimises every law firm website herself. The person you brief on the first call is the person who does the work and the person who answers your emails, within 24 hours.

Through your own client portal. It shows every stage of the project, lets you comment on the designs at phone, tablet and desktop sizes, and records your approval of each stage. Your files live there too, and you get an email when something needs you. You can still call or email Neda whenever you like.

Proxima is an independent studio based in East London. A project runs by video call, phone and email, and you speak to the person doing the work at every stage, so where your office is makes no difference to how the project runs.

It depends on the package and on how many practice areas and offices the site covers. A Presence build is the quickest, Authority takes longer and Dominance longer again, and pages for several parts of London add to the work. You get a firm timeline on the proposal. Content is the usual cause of delay on a law firm website, so the practice area copy is planned at the start.

Yes, if the firm is regulated by the SRA and offers any of the services the rules cover. Those are residential conveyancing, uncontested probate, immigration applications and appeals other than asylum, summary only motoring offences, employment tribunal claims for unfair or wrongful dismissal, debt recovery up to £100,000 and licensing applications for business premises. For each one the site has to show the total cost or a range, the basis of the charges, disbursements, VAT, what is included, the key stages and likely timescales, and the experience and qualifications of the people who do the work. It also has to publish the complaints procedure. Every Proxima build sets this out in a clear and prominent place, which is the wording the rules use.

Yes. The SRA requires the digital badge, together with the firm's SRA number in a prominent place. The badge is the SRA's own embed and cannot be replaced by a picture of the logo. Your firm registers the website address in mySRA, the SRA's partner generates the code, and it is added to the site before launch.

That is what the local SEO is for. London clients search by place, such as 'solicitors Harrow' or 'solicitors Croydon', and by the work, such as 'immigration solicitor London'. Your Google Business Profile is set up for the firm's exact address on Authority and Dominance, each office and each area you serve gets a page with real local detail, and each practice area page is written for the search a client types. Rankings also depend on the firm's reviews and on links from other sites, and we will tell you honestly where your firm stands on both. The guide to law firm SEO explains how the map results and the practice area pages work together.

Yes. A law firm website redesign starts with what the current site already earns: the pages that rank, the links that point to them and the enquiries they bring in. Those pages keep their addresses or are redirected one by one, and the redirects and launch checks are planned to protect the rankings the firm already has. The SRA transparency content is checked and corrected during the rebuild.

Yes. A sole practitioner, a high street firm and a boutique specialist firm each get the same practice area audit, SRA ready build and launch checks, with the structure of the site adapted to the size of the firm.

No. We work with solicitors and law firms across the UK, and plan solicitor web design in Essex town by town. London gets its own attention because its legal market is crowded: more firms in a smaller area, and clients who search by borough as well as by practice area.