Personal injury lawyer SEO guides for injury firms
These personal injury lawyer SEO guides take the route one stretch at a time. Each page covers a single part of the marketing an injury firm buys, from the Maps entry to the ad platforms, and says what we build and how it is counted.
Reading the route in order
Want the full route first? The marketing overview sets each light in order and shows how one is timed to the next.
Open a single page when you are working on one stretch only. Pages about the Maps entry and the website sit near the front of the route, ads sit at the far end, and reviews and links run alongside the whole of it. Each of these personal injury lawyer SEO guides ends with questions a firm may ask before it hires us.
Every page here describes marketing only, and the attorney reads the copy, ads and review replies we write before any of it runs.
Every stretch of the route, one page apiece
Marketing
How search, Maps, the website, ads and review replies are timed together into one plan for an injury firm.
Keyword List
The real searches behind injury-firm phone calls, sorted by traffic class, with the phrases to hold back until the attorney decides.
Local SEO
Maps listings, service areas and a page for each city, set so a firm appears across the places it serves.
AI Search
One consistent set of firm sentences, so an assistant meets the same cities, practice areas and intake number wherever it reads.
Content
A steady monthly set of pages about a firm's practice areas and cities, each read by the attorney before it appears.
Reviews
Review requests and neutral reply drafts for a firm's Maps listing, with no client detail anywhere and the attorney reading each reply first.
Lead Generation
Pages and ads built around the firm's own phone line and form, with each call and form tallied against its source.
Link Building
Local sites pointed at an injury firm's own practice area and city pages, with every outreach note held for the attorney's sign-off.
Website Design
An injury firm's site built as the third signal head: its own template for each practice area and city, an attorney page the firm edits, and one clear contact page.
Google Ads
Google Ads as the fourth signal head on an injury firm's route: an ad group for each practice area and city, kept in the firm's own account.
Bing Ads
How Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) fits an injury firm's route, and what we build in the firm's own account.
Meta Ads
Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) as a separate light on an injury firm's route, carrying its name and practice area pages into the cities it serves.
Questions about these pages
Do the pages above explain the law?
Is there an order to read them in?
Where do I find what a plan costs?
Can a firm ask us about a page it cannot find?
Want a part of the route covered?
Name the stretch of the route you are tuning in the contact form, and a weekday and half hour will bring the CEO's call.
What should the first pages cover?
Name the practice areas your firm handles, the cities and counties it serves, and the referral sources it already has. Keep every name and every fact about a person's situation out of the message: this inbox is for marketing questions, and writing to us forms no attorney-client relationship.
Time the route from search to phone call
Tell us the practice areas your firm handles and the cities it serves. We plan the order in which a searcher meets each page, the Maps entry and each ad, and the attorney signs off on every piece.
The crossing drawn below is artwork and promises nothing about your phones.