Website design for immigration lawyers
People looking for an immigration lawyer want to know, in their own language, whether you take their kind of case, what a consultation costs and how to book it, and that you're licensed. We design and write it around your cases, in every language you serve. Translated pages add up, so most firms choose the Pro launch: $999, paid once you and whoever checks your translations approve a free first draft.
We usually recommend the Pro launch: up to 15 pages, $999 once.
Visas, green cards, citizenship, asylum and DACA, each page in the languages you serve, and booking with the consultation fee stated.
Family-based green cards, work and student visas, naturalization, asylum, DACA renewals, and removal defense if you take it, each with who it's for, the forms usually involved and what to bring to a consultation. Someone searching for a citizenship lawyer should land on the citizenship page.
Each language gets its own version of the pages that matter, marked so search engines show the right one, and a language menu that names each language in its own script. The words come from translations your firm supplies or a fluent person at the firm approves; nothing goes live in a language nobody at the firm has read.
Each attorney's name, the state bar that admitted them and the languages each one speaks, with interpreters described as interpreters. Immigration law is federal, so if your firm takes cases from other states, the site says so clearly for people far from your office.
What a consultation costs, whether it's credited toward the case, and whether it happens in person, by phone or by video. A Book button opens your Calendly or Clio Grow booking, with Docketwise for intake questionnaires and LawPay for the fee. People who can't travel see at once that they don't have to.
Programs like DACA and the time cases take shift with policy and the courts, so time-sensitive pages carry the date they were last checked, and updating one is a care plan edit. The site tells readers where official processing times are published rather than giving its own.
Name, a safe phone or email, preferred language and the kind of case, with a note not to send status details or document numbers, and that writing in creates no attorney-client relationship. The rest waits for the consultation or your intake questionnaire.
Sample sites for made-up businesses, designed to show what we do: open one on your phone and try it. On your site, booking and payment buttons open the tools you already use.
Each kind of case, from family petitions and work visas to citizenship, asylum and DACA, is its own search, and every translated page counts as a page, so immigration firms need room. That's the Pro launch: up to 15 pages for $999, paid once when you launch.
Intake questionnaires, case files, consultation booking and fee payments stay in the immigration and practice software your firm runs, and the site's buttons open each one, in the visitor's language where the tool offers it. Passport scans and status details never touch the website.
"Get your green card fast", approval rates or "a visa in weeks" promise what only the government decides, and can mislead under the advertising rules most states base on ABA Model Rule 7.1. We describe the process and what your firm does, never the outcome or the date.
In much of Latin America a notario is a lawyer; in the US a notary public isn't, and several states restrict the word in legal advertising. Translated pages use the right term for an attorney, checked by someone at your firm.
Visitors read a language badge as a promise that they can talk to their lawyer in it. The site says who speaks what: the attorney, a paralegal, or an interpreter you arrange.
Asking for an A-number, how someone entered the country or their current status before you've spoken frightens people and collects what a website shouldn't hold. Our form asks how to reach them and the kind of case; your intake tool gathers the rest.
Three steps, and most of the work is ours.
The short form, or a chat with the team. Send photos, your logo, your menu: whatever you have.
Screenshots for computer and phone and a private preview link (2 to 3 business days with priority, overnight with rush). Ask for changes in plain words until it's right.
Pay the fixed launch fee only when you're happy. With the care plan, we put the site live on your domain and look after it; without it, we hand you the files to host yourself.
One fee, paid once when you launch, from $499. Choose by how many pages your site needs, or ask for a custom quote.
A shop, café, trade or practice that needs the essentials done really well.
$499
one time, paid when you launch
Start your siteRecommended
A growing business with more services, more locations or more to say.
$999
one time, paid when you launch
Start your siteEverything in Website, plus:
A larger firm, a group or a launch that has to be exactly right.
$2,000
one time, paid when you launch
Start your siteEverything in Pro, plus:
Bigger sites, several locations or brands, or special features.
Let's talk
a fixed quote from our team
Get a custom quoteEverything in Signature, plus:
See your site before you pay anything. No card needed to start.
No hourly rates and no surprise invoices: anything extra is on our price list and agreed first.
Once it's paid for, the site and its files are yours, and a domain we register is in your name. Let us host it, or take it anywhere.
Most immigration firms choose the Pro launch: $999 once for up to 15 pages, enough for a page per kind of case and the key pages in a second language, paid only after you've approved a free first draft. More languages, or every page translated, may need the Signature launch or a custom quote. The optional care plan, $49 a month, covers hosting, your domain and 4 small edits a month. See every price.
Yes. Each language has its own pages and its own menu, marked so search engines can show the right version. We write the words for every page, on every launch. The translations are ones your firm supplies or a fluent person at the firm approves, because a mistranslated sentence about immigration can do real harm.
Not as a promise. A page can explain the usual steps and tell readers where official processing times are published, with the date it was last checked, but it won't promise an approval or a timeline, because neither is the firm's to give.
Yes, with your own tools: the button opens your Calendly or Clio Grow booking page, in the visitor's language where it has one, with Docketwise for intake questionnaires, and the fee is paid through LawPay or your scheduling tool. The website itself never handles a payment.
Usually, and the translated pages need them too, in the same language, which is easy to miss. Most states expect the responsible attorney's name; many firms add a not-legal-advice line, and some states ask for more, such as an "Attorney Advertising" label or a note on past results. We add the wording you give us in every language, and you approve it.
A page per kind of case in each language, written the way people search in it, and a Google Business Profile that lists the languages you speak all help, though nobody can promise a position in results. SEO & AEO care on the care plan keeps tuning the site for search and answer engines.
Updated
Tell us about your business and we'll do the rest. Questions first? Email hello@ciderwebsites.com.
You pay only when you launch.
