Brand and website launches for Texas law firms

They get your name from someone they trust. Then they look you up.

Some firms are opening their doors. Others pay every month for a site they cannot edit and do not own. Either way, the look-up is the same.

We answer it once, at a price agreed before the work starts, and you own the result.

The look-up

It happens whether you prepared for it or not.

Someone gives your name to a friend. A prospect finds you in a directory beside two other firms. Opposing counsel wants to know who they are dealing with. Every one of them types your name into a phone before they call.

What loads next is working for you or against you. A site built for a practice you outgrew. Two practice areas you dropped years ago. A headshot from a different decade. Or nothing behind the name, and a Google listing standing in for the firm.

None of it reflects how good you are. It only decides who calls.

The whole thing is decided in the seconds between “call her, she’s good” and the tap on your name.

You cannot be in the room for that. The site stands in for you, and it was either built on purpose or inherited.

yourfirm.com › home

Your Firm — Attorneys at Law

Personal injury, immigration, estate planningdropped 2021

Attorney profile

Photo from a different decade

google.com › business profile

A listing, standing in for the firm

What you are probably thinking

  • “I bill for my time. Every hour I spend on this costs me twice.”

    Price and scope are agreed before anything starts, so there is no meter running while you think about it. The project has an end.

  • “The last people locked me in and I still cannot edit my own bio.”

    You own the site. It stays yours whether or not we work together again. The monthly retainer is optional and no build depends on it.

  • “Texas has rules about attorney advertising. Can I even say that?”

    In Texas the homepage is what gets filed with the State Bar, and it has to name an attorney responsible for the content and the city of your principal office. We build to that from the first draft and hand you the filing packet. You file it, and the final call on wording is yours.

  • “Every one of these pitches sounds exactly the same.”

    The prices are on this page. So is the list of firms this does not suit. Read that list first.

Five ways in. The first is free.

Find the situation that sounds like your firm. The price next to it is the price.

DiagnosisFree

You want an outside read before you spend anything. Start here whichever package you end up in, or none.

  • The firm is open and there is nothing online yet. You need something real, soon, that you will not have to apologize for.

  • You already have a site. It may even be Bar-approved. It is built badly underneath and it does not look like yours.

  • The doors open on a known date. The name, the mark, the site and the launch have to land together before they do.

  • RebuildQuoted

    The firm outgrew its website, and the words on it have to change too. Something in what exists is worth keeping, and something has to go.

Growth Retainer $2,000 to $2,500 per month. Optional, month to month, and never a condition of a build. Every package above finishes whether or not you take this.
Compare the packages →

This suits a specific kind of firm

Read on if

  • You practice in Texas and want a brand and a website rather than a marketing program.
  • You would rather know the price before the work than after.
  • You are opening a firm, or the site no longer matches the practice.

Look elsewhere if

  • You want ongoing social media as the main event. That is a different shop.
  • You practice outside Texas, or outside law.
  • You want the cheapest option. That is a legitimate requirement, and this is not it.

Proof

Texas law firms whose brands and websites we have worked on.

Each one opens the firm's live site. Look them up the way your own prospects will look you up.

Every name and mark belongs to its firm and is shown as an example of our work. Captures are from October 2026.

Reviews

What firms have said about the work, in their own words.

Left by clients on Google. Each one links to the profile it was left on.

  • David has been excellent. He is very thorough and responsive. David helped build my brand, polish my website and set up an excellent marketing campaign - all on a short deadline.

    Joshua Flores, PLLC

    Google review of Estrada Marketing (opens in a new tab)

  • I'm the point of contact for our marketing agency, Estrada Marketing / Axer Strategies. I have been impressed with their speed and professionalism. I typically send requests via email and quickly get a follow up, eta on when the task should be completed, and updates along the way. I feel confident they will handle our requests with minimal supervision, while still keeping us in the loop. I recommend working with this team if you like transparency and efficiency.

    Andrew Novak, Slav Law, PLLC

    Google review of Estrada Marketing (opens in a new tab)

  • I highly recommend David. I am a lawyer in Houston, and David helps me with my marketing and SEO needs.

    Robert TsaiAttorney, Houston

    Google review of Axer Strategies (opens in a new tab)

  • The thought of sitting aside a silent telephone with no clients gave me great apprehension when I started my own business. However, working with David calmed my concerns; he instilled courage in me by giving me a plan. David’s attention to detail and his ability to explain complex concepts in a manner I could understand were clear to me from the outset. He developed a strategy for my business and presented it cleanly, clearly, and with research to support his findings. …

    Evan LangeAttorney

    Google review of Axer Strategies (opens in a new tab)

The first conversation costs nothing.

Tell us about the firm and where its brand and website stand. You will hear which package fits, what it costs, and whether none of them do.