Website for a lawyer, accountant or professional firm
For a firm, the website is often the first meeting. It has to build trust, explain clearly what you do and make contact easy, without over-promising.
What a firm’s website should do
- Present your areas of expertise in plain language, one page per area when it helps.
- Present the team with the titles and mentions your order requires.
- Offer a simple consultation request, with a phone number and email clearly visible.
- Publish a few useful texts (tax, contracts, procedures) that answer frequent questions.
- Exist in French and in English, with the same care in both.
Points to know
- Professional orders (the Barreau, CPA Québec, the Chambre des notaires) regulate advertising. I include the mentions you give me, but you remain responsible for compliance: have the content reviewed.
- A website form is not a confidential channel. A short notice asks people not to send sensitive information and states that the message alone does not create a professional relationship.
- Law 25 applies to the information the form collects: consent, a privacy policy and a responsible person are planned.
How a project with Lintel works
You first receive a mockup and a fixed price, with no surprises. The site is designed in French and English from the start, not translated afterwards.
After launch, a simple monthly support plan covers changes, updates and monitoring. You send me what changes (a price, an opening time, a photo) and I take care of it.
Frequently asked questions
Can you follow my order’s advertising rules?
I apply the mentions and wording you give me. Your order remains the reference and you keep responsibility for the published content: I recommend having it reviewed before launch.
Can I publish articles?
Yes. A few clear texts on your areas of expertise help people find you and trust you. I can prepare the structure and publish your texts.
Will the site be fully bilingual?
Yes: pages, form and legal notices, with a visible language switch.
General information, not legal advice. Check your obligations with your professional order, the OQLF, the RBQ or a legal adviser, depending on your situation.
A question about your website?
Let’s talk about your project