Law firm website design that runs itself.
Law firm website design has a strange economics problem: the industry that bills by the hour keeps paying by the month. Legal marketing agencies sell websites bundled with retainers, directories charge for profiles that rank above your own site, and the meter runs whether the phone rings or not.
Renozer builds law firm websites that run themselves. One flat C$1,250, C$0 hosting, no marketing retainer attached, and every file yours at launch, including the intellectual property. For a profession built on precedent, that last clause matters: in our research across six Canadian cities, we found a page-one agency whose own FAQ says it keeps partial IP after handover. Your website should be yours the way your practice is.
Get your free audit, no sales call.
We'll only use your details for the audit, nothing else.
What a law firm website
actually needs
A law firm website has one job: make a stressed person confident enough to call you instead of the firm above you in the results. Every build includes the six things that do that work:
Practice-area pages
That answer the questions clients search before they call.
Credential visibility
Bar admissions, years, case focus, presented without bragging.
A frictionless intake path
Call, form, or booking, reachable from every page.
Plain-language writing
That lowers the temperature instead of raising it.
Speed and mobile-first layout
Because urgent legal searches happen on phones.
A structure Google can read
So your name outranks the directories selling your category.
No stock gavel photos, no boilerplate "we fight for you" filler. Custom design matched to your firm.
What law firm websites cost
Published Canadian pricing puts typical small-business builds at C$2,000 to C$8,000 plus C$50 to C$500 a month ongoing, and legal's routinely quoted at the premium end of any market. Renozer is C$1,250 flat with C$0 ongoing, for law firms and everyone else.
| Option | Upfront | Ongoing | The catch |
|---|---|---|---|
| DIY builder | C$0 | C$260 to C$1,600 a year | your evenings, and a template that looks like one |
| Typical Canadian agency build | C$2,000 to C$8,000 published | C$50 to C$500 a month | maintenance and hosting priced separately |
| Legal marketing agency | usually quote-only | retainer-based | the site is the hook; the retainer is the product |
| Renozer | C$1,250 flat | C$0 | none; no retainer exists to sell you |
Every published figure above comes from our Canada-wide cost research, which checked providers' own live pages in six cities. Nothing's estimated.
Where law firms
actually overspend
It's rarely the build. It's the after.
Legal marketing runs on recurring products: SEO retainers, directory listings, profile upgrades, maintenance plans, managed hosting. In our six-city research we found WordPress care plans running $97 to $497 a month, management fees around $125 a month, and subscription sites at $75 a month forever. None of those numbers are legal-specific, but the pattern lands hardest on professions with high client values, because "it's only a few hundred a month" is easiest to sell where the invoices are big.
Here's the five-year arithmetic: a $200-a-month arrangement costs C$12,000 by year five, on top of whatever the build cost. That's not marketing spend with a return attached. That's rent on your own front door.
A Renozer site removes the surface the recurring products attach to. Static architecture means no WordPress to maintain, nothing to patch, no server to manage, and hosting on your own Cloudflare account where the price is zero. If you want SEO help later, buy it because it's working, not because your website breaks without it.
What you get with a
Renozer law firm website
Custom design, all core pages including practice areas, mobile-first layout, 90+ speed score, SEO-ready structure, C$0 hosting forever, full ownership of the site and its code including the IP, self-running content that publishes on its own, and a free call before you commit to anything.
One flat package. You know the total before we start, and it doesn't move.
Do you own your
law firm's website?
Ask your current provider two questions. Who holds the intellectual property? And what stops working if I cancel?
You'd apply that diligence to any contract a client brought you. Websites deserve the same reading: we've seen a Canadian agency's own FAQ retain "some ownership of intellectual property" after handover, subscription sites that exist only while the payments continue, and bundled hosting that makes leaving your designer feel like moving offices.
Fire us the day after and it keeps running at C$0. Read what real ownership looks like.
Common questions about law firm web design
How much does a law firm website cost?
Do I need a legal marketing retainer to get clients online?
Can the site cover multiple practice areas?
Is a static website professional enough for a law firm?
Do you understand law society advertising rules?
Do you work with firms outside Calgary?
How long does it take?
Do I own the website?
Book a free 15-minute call
Pick a time on the calendar. We meet on Zoom or Google Meet, share screens, and go through your situation together. Fifteen minutes, no sales pitch, no obligation.
On the call you get:
- ✓A live look at a self-running site actually working, so you can judge it yourself instead of taking our word
- ✓A straight review of your current site, or your goals if you don't have one yet
- ✓Your real five-year cost, worked out on screen next to what you pay now
- ✓A clear scope and flat price, with no surprises later
- ✓An honest answer, including when the answer is that you should stay where you are
Pick a time on the calendar. Prefer to write? Email [email protected] and tell us what you need. We reply within 48 hours.
We'll only use your details for the audit, nothing else.