Solo attorneys & small firms
Legal marketing agencies sell you a template, then bill you monthly to keep it.
Thousands to build, then a retainer to hold your own domain hostage. Mainfolk builds your firm a real site in about a minute: a page for every practice area, a bio for every attorney, and a confidential consultation form, written in plain language for someone in a hard moment.
Free forever, and it really works. Your own domain name is $15/mo when you want it. No credit card, no retainer.
- A page per practice area
- Bios with bar admissions
- Confidential consultation request
- You own the domain, no retainer
Who actually holds the domain
Legal marketing is one of the most overpriced categories on the internet.
A specialist legal-marketing vendor will quote a five-figure build and a monthly retainer, and in plenty of cases the vendor keeps the domain registration in their own account, so leaving means starting over. A solo practice or a small firm does not need that. It needs practice-area pages that rank, attorney bios that build trust, and a consultation form that works, on a domain the firm actually owns.
A legal-marketing vendor
- Thousands up front, then a retainer indefinitely
- The domain may sit in the vendor's account, not yours
- A template shared with a hundred other firms
- Edits go through a ticket, not a click
- An AI assistant has nothing distinct it can cite
A real site, owned outright
- A page for every practice area, written for your firm
- Your domain, registered to you, exportable anytime
- Attorney bios with bar admissions, edit-ready
- Structured data and
llms.txtso assistants can find you - Click any block, change the words, publish
Built for the practice
Everything a small firm needs, already on it.
The pieces solo attorneys and small firms actually use, built in and ready for your words and your bio.
A page per practice area
Family, criminal defense, estate planning, personal injury, whatever the firm handles. Practice-area pages are what actually ranks, not one general "services" paragraph.
Attorney bios that build trust
Bar admissions, education, focus areas, and a photo. Clients hiring an attorney are hiring a person, and a bio page is where that trust is built.
A confidential consultation request
A form built for a hard moment: what happened, when, and the best way to reach back discreetly. It delivers to your inbox and keeps a copy in the dashboard.
Plain-language explanations
Someone searching for a divorce attorney at midnight is not reading statute citations. Every practice-area draft is written for a person, not a filing.
A disclaimer page, ready to edit
A starter "past results do not guarantee a similar outcome" note and a place for your firm's required disclaimers. Yours and your bar's to finalize, not invented for you.
Findable when it matters
Built to rank for searches like "family law attorney in your town," plus structured data and a per-site llms.txt so AI assistants can surface the firm.
On day one
You get a real site before you've drafted a single page yourself.
Answer a few questions about the firm and Mainfolk generates a starter site with practice-area pages, an attorney bio page, and a confidential consultation form, all live on your own domain. Review every word before it's public, the same as you would review anything published under the firm's name.
Ships day one
- A practice-area page for every service
- An attorney bio page with bar admissions
- A disclaimer page, ready to edit
- A confidential consultation form
What the firm actually looks like
The honest price
Free forever. Pay only when you want your own domain.
No retainer, no setup fee, no surprise renewal hike.
The free plan is a real, working site on a mainfolk.com address, with hosting and unlimited edits, for as long as you like. Launch is what you move to when you want your own domain name, no Mainfolk badge, and more AI help each month. Step up to Pro ($29/mo) only if you want to see who is visiting and which practice-area pages are producing inquiries. Hosting, the security certificate, updates, and get-found optimization are included at every tier.
Comparing options? See how we stack up against Wix & Squarespace, a WordPress build, or read the full pricing page.
Questions
Asked and answered.
Does this handle attorney advertising rules?
The starter site does not know your jurisdiction's attorney-advertising rules, and no builder can, so the disclaimers and language requirements are still your responsibility and your bar's to confirm. What Mainfolk gives you is a page for a required disclaimer, edit-ready, and a past-results note built to be reviewed rather than invented from scratch.
Can each attorney have their own page?
Yes. Give every attorney a bio page with their bar admissions, practice focus, and education, plus a direct path to request a consultation with them specifically. Clients often choose a person before they choose a firm, and a page per attorney gives search engines a specific person to match against a specific search.
Can I list case results?
You can, and the starter site includes a past-results disclaimer you should keep visible next to any outcome you list: past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Check your jurisdiction's specific requirements before publishing, since some bars restrict how results can be presented.
Do you write the legal content?
Mainfolk generates a starter draft for every practice area, in plain language for someone in a difficult moment rather than in statute citations, and every word is click-to-edit. You or your firm review and finalize the content, the same as you would review anything published under the firm's name.
What does it cost?
Start free, forever, on a mainfolk.com address. Launch is $15 a month for your own domain name with no Mainfolk badge. No contract, no setup fee, no monthly retainer, and hosting, the security certificate, and updates are included. See the full pricing page.
Own the domain, not just the design
Give your firm a site that's actually yours.
Build your firm's site free in about a minute and see the real thing before you spend a dollar.