Services · Website development · Law firm websites
Codeeo provides law firm website development Dallas practices use to compete across a metro that runs from Downtown and Uptown out to Plano, Frisco and Las Colinas. We build homepages written with Texas advertising filing in mind, practice pages tied to Dallas County and federal courts, English and Spanish content, and intake that routes a prospective client to the right attorney the same day. The site is planned around how people in North Texas actually choose a lawyer: on a phone, often after a crash on the freeway or a letter they do not understand.
Our team works with Dallas firms remotely. Discovery, design reviews and editor training take place by video call, and every decision is written down. You end up with a site your staff can edit, measured by the consultations it produces rather than by page views.
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Inside the website
Texas treats lawyer websites differently from many states. Since the 2021 amendments to the Texas Disciplinary Rules of Professional Conduct, the homepage is generally the part that must be filed with the State Bar's Advertising Review Committee, while interior pages must still comply with the rules on truthful communication. That changes how we design: the homepage is kept stable and deliberate, and the content that changes often lives deeper in the site.
Dallas is also a sprawling market. A client in Oak Cliff, a founder in the Design District and an executive relocating to Frisco may all need the same practice group, but they search with different words and different expectations. A custom law firm website development Dallas firms can grow with handles that range without turning into a maze. The components below are our starting proposal; discovery decides what stays, and items can be phased so the firm launches with what produces consultations first and adds the rest once real data shows where clients come from.
A clear, durable homepage with the firm's name, the responsible attorney, practice summary and contact routes, built so routine updates happen on inner pages. When the homepage does change, the CMS keeps a dated copy so your filing with the Advertising Review Committee matches what went live.
Fewer refilings and a clean record of what the homepage said.
Spanish versions of the practice pages that bring in Spanish speaking clients, written for Texas usage rather than machine translated, with a language switch that keeps the visitor on the matching page and intake forms that arrive with a language flag.
Spanish speaking callers reach a bilingual staff member first time.
Guides tied to where matters are heard: the George L. Allen Sr. Courts Building for civil cases, the Frank Crowley Courts Building for criminal matters, and the federal courthouse for the Northern District of Texas. Each guide links to the attorneys who appear there.
Search visibility on the court and county terms clients actually type.
A mobile intake form, text option and click to call that work at any hour, feeding a queue your answering service or on call attorney can see. Forms ask for the adverse party early so conflicts can be checked before anyone discusses the facts.
Late night enquiries are captured instead of going to the next firm.
Case result entries with fields for the context and disclaimers your firm chooses, testimonials stored with consent dates, and no automatic ratings widgets that could publish an unvetted claim. Texas rules on past results have been revised, so your firm signs off the final wording.
Persuasive proof without copy the firm cannot defend.
Office pages for Downtown Dallas, Plano, Fort Worth or wherever your teams sit, with consistent name, address and phone, LegalService schema and embedded maps, so each office ranks in its own part of the Metroplex.
Each location shows up where its clients search.
Profiles list admissions, courts, languages and, where it applies, certification by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization, displayed in the form Texas rules permit. Referral counsel can scan a profile and know within seconds whether to send a matter.
Credentials are clear and correctly described.
The Texas Data Privacy and Security Act shapes how the site discloses data collection and handles any sale of personal data or targeted advertising. We set up a consent banner, a privacy notice your counsel reviews and a request route for access or deletion.
Tracking and ads run with a defensible privacy setup.
Enquiries flow into the intake or case management system you already use, with source and campaign data attached, so the firm can see which pages and ads produce signed matters rather than just form fills.
Marketing spend is judged by retained clients.
Pages built to pass Core Web Vitals on a mobile connection, served through a content delivery network with a web application firewall, daily backups and two factor login for every editor. Forms are protected against spam without puzzles that frustrate a client typing on a cracked phone screen in a hospital waiting room.
A site that stays fast, online and protected.
Who this is for
A trial firm on the top floors of a Downtown tower and a solo criminal defense attorney near the Crowley building have almost nothing in common online, except that both lose clients when the site is slow or confusing. We begin by mapping where your best matters come from, which referral sources matter, and which enquiries you would rather filter out. That shapes everything from the menu to the words on the call button. We also check how quickly your team responds to web enquiries today, because the fastest site in Dallas cannot help a firm that calls back two days later.
Interstate 35E, I 30 and the LBJ Freeway produce a steady stream of crash cases, and the competition for those searches is intense. We build accident type pages, a short mobile case review form, bilingual calls to action and fast loading templates, plus source tracking so you can tell which campaign brought a signed client.
Speed to contact decides who gets the case.
Uptown and the Arts District are home to firms serving energy companies, developers, lenders and the corporate headquarters that have moved to North Texas. These clients look for industry depth and the right partner. We prioritize sector pages, rich profiles, a publications area and announcements written without breaching confidences.
Profiles and insight carry the pitch.
Clients across Oak Cliff, Pleasant Grove and Garland often arrive stressed and short on time. The site needs plain language, published office hours, languages spoken, a clear explanation of the first consultation and a phone number that is never more than a thumb away. Lightweight pages keep it fast on any connection. Vietnamese or other language pages can be added where the firm has attorneys or staff who speak them, rather than promising service the office cannot deliver.
Reassurance and clarity win the call.
When a Dallas firm opens in Frisco, Fort Worth or McKinney, the website must support new offices without splitting authority across separate domains. We plan location pages, attorney assignments by office and an update process that keeps the filed homepage stable while the firm grows.
Growth is planned into the structure from the start.
Working together
Most firms commission a defined build and then keep a monthly support plan for new pages, profile updates, technical maintenance and search improvements. Firms planning intake automation or reporting tools alongside the site sometimes add a dedicated developer for a period. Everything runs remotely, with a shared task board, written scope and named contacts, so the firm administrator always knows what is in review, what needs a partner's approval and what has gone live. If the homepage needs to change after launch, we prepare the new version on staging first, so your filing and the live page go out together.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
For most Dallas firms we recommend WordPress with a tightly controlled set of plugins, or a headless CMS on Next.js when speed and multiple offices matter most. Where the site has to exchange data with internal systems, Laravel gives more control. We explain each option and its maintenance needs before you choose. The repository, hosting and licenses sit in the firm's own accounts whichever route you take.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Usually the homepage does, unless it falls within an exemption.
Under Rule 7.04 of the Texas Disciplinary Rules of Professional Conduct, advertisements are filed with the Advertising Review Committee, and Rule 7.05 exempts most website content except the homepage. Every page must still be truthful and not misleading. We design the homepage so it changes rarely, keep dated copies of each version, and flag any edit that might need a new filing. The filing itself and the final wording remain the firm's responsibility. A simple approval log inside the CMS records who signed off each homepage version.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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