Professional services

A website your firm can actually run

Law firms, accountancy practices and specialist consultancies win work when the right person finds the right page. That depends on a site that loads quickly, is structured around the services and sectors you sell, and can be updated by your own marketing team the same day.

Outcomes

Professional services websites

For firms whose new business depends on being found. Fast, maintainable sites your marketing team can update without raising a ticket.

  • A site structured around the services, sectors and jurisdictions you actually sell
  • Pages your marketing team can publish without a developer or a support ticket
  • Fewer plugins to patch and a smaller surface for something to break
  • Faster loading on the pages prospective clients arrive on
  • Clear routes from a service page to the right person and the right enquiry form
  • Enquiries recorded against a source and an owner rather than emailed into a shared inbox

Typical timeframe: 6–14 weeks

Deliverables

Content, URL and plugin audit of the existing site

Information architecture for services, sectors, offices and people

Design system and templates for service, insight and profile pages

Editorial content model your marketing team controls

Content, insight and document migration from the legacy platform

Redirect map, metadata, structured data and internal linking

Enquiry forms with routing, spam control and consent handling

Accessibility and performance testing before launch

Editor training and written handover documentation

Target state

What your platform should do.

A professional services site has one job: let a prospective client find the relevant expertise and reach the right person without friction.

1Rank a service page, not only the home page, for the work you want
2Describe each service in the client's language rather than the firm's
3Connect every service to the people who actually deliver it
4Let a fee earner's insight be published the day it is written
5Load quickly on a phone, on a poor connection, from a search result
6Meet accessibility requirements without a separate remediation project
7Record every enquiry with its source and the person responsible for it
8Take on new offices, sectors or jurisdictions without another rebuild

Most engagements begin with the £1,500 Headless Assessment at /engagements/assessment, which reviews the current site, its content and its URLs, and sets out what a migration would involve before anything is committed.

Current state

What yours is probably doing now.

Most firms we speak to are running a site that was reasonable when it launched and has been added to ever since.

A page builder holding the site together

Layouts were assembled visually years ago, so nobody can change a template without rebuilding every page by hand.

Plugins doing load-bearing work

Forms, cookie notices, redirects and SEO settings each depend on a plugin, and updating any of them is a risk somebody keeps deferring.

Every edit is a support ticket

Marketing can write the insight but cannot publish it, so content waits on an external supplier's availability.

Service pages that describe the firm

Pages are named after internal departments, so a client searching for their actual problem never matches them.

Insights nobody can find

Articles are published into a flat list with no relationship to services, sectors or people, so they attract little and link nowhere.

Enquiry forms with no owner

Submissions arrive as an email from the website and are chased by hand, with no record of source or response time.

Migration

How we get you there without losing content, rankings or integrations.

Your current site holds years of accumulated content and search visibility. The purpose of a controlled migration is to keep it.

1

Audit

We inventory every URL, page, insight, document, form and plugin on the current site, and record what each one is for and how much traffic it receives.

2

Structure

We agree an architecture for services, sectors, offices and people, then map existing content to its new home. What is worth keeping is kept, and duplication is consolidated deliberately rather than by accident.

3

Build

Templates and the editorial content model are built on Next.js with a headless CMS, so the front end is fast and your team edits structured content instead of page layouts.

4

Content and integrations

Content and documents are migrated, and forms, CRM, appointment or case management connections are rebuilt against the systems that remain authoritative for their own data.

5

SEO continuity

Redirects are written for every changed URL. Titles, meta descriptions, canonicals, structured data and internal links are carried across and checked on staging before launch.

6

Launch and handover

The site is released with monitoring and a rollback path, then your marketing team is trained on the content model and given documentation for it.

Questions firms ask before rebuilding.

What comes up most often when a firm is deciding whether to move off its current site.

Tell us where your current site slows your team down and we will map the rebuild.

No lock-in. No obligation.