01
Four threads
Separation can feel like one large problem. This section splits it into four questions: the home, the children, money and papers. Each comes with a short note on what to bring.
Helps the visitor see where to start.
Website design for law firms
Earn a client’s confidence before the first call.
People rarely shop around for a lawyer. They get your firm’s name from a friend or a search, look at your website once, and decide whether to call. We design websites for Malaysian law firms that look as considered as your work and explain how you can help.
Most law firm websites are too basic for the moment they matter.
A home page, a list of practice areas and an address cover the facts. Someone about to trust a firm with a divorce, a home purchase or a parent’s estate is looking for more: signs that the firm is organised, current and easy to talk to. When the site looks dated or says very little, they often call the next name on the list.
They also arrive with a specific situation in mind. A page that starts from that situation shows them quickly that your firm handles it.
What the website says
Our services
- Conveyancing
- Family law
- Wills & probate
- Corporate & commercial
- Litigation
What the visitor is asking
- “We’re separating. Who stays in the house?”
- “My father passed away. Where do we even start?”
- “The landlord won’t return our deposit.”
- “My co-founder wants to leave. What happens to his shares?”
01 / ExamplesQuestions made clear
Seven worked examples across four practice areas.
Each one turns the questions clients bring to a first consultation into something they can read, click through or bring to the meeting.
02
An ordinary fortnight
Parents sketch a normal two weeks: school, tuition, weekends with grandparents. The first conversation about the children then starts from real days.
Helps the visitor arrive prepared.
03
Parties and papers
A map of who signs what with whom. The visitor picks tenant, landlord, buyer or seller, and the documents that concern them light up, with three questions to ask.
Clickable. Try each role.
04
The agreement, annotated
A tenancy agreement read one clause at a time, with what to prepare and what to ask at each step. The wording changes from one agreement to the next. The useful questions mostly don’t.
Helps the visitor read before they sign.
05
The map before the words
Before anyone drafts a will, the visitor sketches the people, the things and the wishes that connect them. The questions a lawyer would ask start to show up on their own.
Helps the visitor think it through at home.
06
Agreements, annotated
A founders’ agreement with margin notes beside the clauses that tend to be revisited as a business grows. A starting point for a conversation with your lawyers.
Helps the visitor know what to raise.
07
Ownership over time
A chart of how ownership shifts as an investor and key staff join and a founder steps back, with the question each stage raises.
Helps the visitor plan ahead.
These are design examples, not legal advice.
26 more sections from our studio.
Hero sections, document guides, team introductions and practice overviews. Each one starts from a question clients often ask.
How we build pages like these.
- 01
Start with the question
Headings follow what people ask: “Who stays in the house?” rather than “Matrimonial property”.
- 02
Draw what’s connected
Parties, documents and timelines are often easier to follow as a diagram than as three paragraphs.
- 03
Help them prepare
Short “bring if you can” notes mean a first meeting starts with the right papers on the table.
- 04
Your lawyers approve it
The knowledge comes from your firm. We shape, write and design it, and your firm signs off every page.
02 / SearchHelp people find your firm
Easier to find on Google and in AI answers.
Someone types “tenancy deposit lawyer Petaling Jaya” into Google, or asks ChatGPT which firm can help with a will. The answers come from pages that say clearly what a firm does and where. We build your site so search engines and AI assistants can read it properly.
yourfirm.my › tenancy
Tenancy disputes lawyer in Petaling Jaya | Your Firm & Co.
Deposit not returned? What to bring to a first meeting, how the process usually starts and who you would speak to.
Who keeps the deposit while the dispute is open?What should I send the landlord first?
Which firms in PJ help with tenancy deposit disputes?
Your Firm & Co. has a plain-language guide to tenancy deposits and handles tenancy matters from its Petaling Jaya office. yourfirm.my
SEO: search engines
- A page for each practice and office, written in the words clients search with
- Titles, descriptions and headings set for every page
- Fast pages that work well on a phone
- Structured data that tells Google you are a law firm, where your offices are and what you handle
- Sitemap, Google Search Console and Google Business Profile set up
GEO: AI assistants
- Clear answers to common client questions, in a form assistants can quote and link
- The same firm name, address and phone on your site and your listings
- Lawyer profiles with confirmed qualifications, so it’s clear who handles what
- Content in real text, not locked inside images or PDFs
Nobody can guarantee a ranking or an AI mention. These are the foundations that give your firm a fair chance, and they’re included in every build.
Explaining, without advertising claims.
Pages like these describe situations and the questions they raise. They don’t promise outcomes, quote client reviews, call anyone an expert or compare your firm with others.
We work from information your firm confirms, and your firm approves the final wording. Responsibility for professional publicity stays with your firm, including under the Legal Profession (Publicity) Rules 2025 where they apply.
03 / Website designBuilt around your practice
What your website can include.
Website designfrom RM2,900
The first year of hosting, domain and care is included. From year two, care is RM399 a year. We agree the scope and final price with you before work begins.
Core pages
- Homepage with a clear route to each practice
- Practice pages written around client questions
- Lawyer profiles your firm confirms
- Offices, hours, phone and WhatsApp links that work on a phone
- A short enquiry route for non-confidential details
- Search basics: titles, structure, sitemap and Search Console
Scoped with you
- Explainer sections like the examples above
- Bahasa Malaysia or Chinese versions
- Moving content from your current website
- Guides or articles your lawyers can keep current
04 / ProcessFrom first call to launch
From your knowledge to a finished site.
- 01
Discovery
We look at your current site, your practices and the clients you see most, and agree the pages.
- 02
Questions
We collect the questions clients ask at first meetings. These become the structure of each page.
- 03
Design & build
We write, design and build the pages, then share a preview for the agreed rounds of changes.
- 04
Approval & launch
Your firm approves the content. We set up the domain, hosting and Search Console, then launch.
Questions firms ask us.
Can you do this for our practice area?
Yes. Employment, immigration, criminal, debt recovery and other areas work the same way: we start from the questions your clients bring and decide with you which ones deserve a diagram.
Will this bring us more clients?
We can’t promise that, and nobody honestly can. A clear site helps the people who find you understand what you do and how to reach you. Search rankings are not guaranteed.
How much of our lawyers’ time does it take?
Usually a discovery call, a list of common client questions per practice, and review time for drafts. We do the writing and design, and agree the review rounds up front.
How long until our site shows up on Google?
New pages are usually picked up within days or weeks once they’re submitted to Google Search Console. Ranking well for competitive searches takes longer and depends on your content, your location and the firms around you.
How long does a website take?
Typically about a month, depending on the agreed pages and how quickly content is reviewed. We confirm the schedule after the discovery call.
How do you handle confidential enquiries?
The first enquiry route asks only for a name, contact details, a general practice area and a short non-confidential note. Your firm decides the wording, including what visitors should avoid sending.
Tell us about
your firm.
Send your current website address if you have one, your practice areas and the questions your clients ask most. We’ll reply with how we’d approach it.
Please don’t include client or matter details.
A simple starting brief.
- Your websiteCurrent address, or a first website
- Your practicesThe areas you want to feature
- Your clients’ questionsThe ones you hear at most first meetings