Law firm websites · Commercial disputes
Websites for commercial litigation firms
Businesses in a commercial dispute choose a lawyer quietly, often from a shortlist, and value discretion. A commercial litigation website works when it presents the partners and the kinds of dispute they handle with restraint, explains how matters progress, and offers a confidential route to a senior lawyer that asks for very little.
Firm websites from £2,500 · you own the site, code and content on full payment · reply within one working day.
The first question
“A supplier has breached our contract. Who should we speak to?”
A finance director or in-house counsel, assessing firms discreetly.
How clients choose a commercial disputes firm online
Finance directors and in-house counsel assessing firms look for relevant experience and judgement. Partner-led content and measured commentary show how the lawyers think; generic claims about being robust or results-driven do not.
The enquiry route should reflect the sensitivity of the matter: fewer questions, a clear statement of how information will be treated, and a note not to send confidential documents at the first stage.
What a commercial disputes page needs
Approach: expertise and discretion. Asks only for the minimum, and says plainly not to send confidential documents at this stage.
- 01
Types of dispute
Contract, shareholder and professional negligence matters
- 02
Partner profiles
Relevant experience, set out with restraint
- 03
How a dispute progresses
From early assessment to resolution — what to expect
- 04
Insight from the team
Commentary that shows how the lawyers think
- 05
Confidential enquiry
A discreet route to a senior lawyer
Design decisions, and why
- Partner-led content: buyers choose the lawyer as much as the firm.
- Restrained design and precise language signal seniority.
- The enquiry form asks for less, because discretion matters more than qualification data.
Main website or a separate site?
Usually the main website.
Credibility rests on the firm's partners and standing, so a separate site can dilute it. A focused site may still make sense for a distinct niche the firm wants to be known for.
Specialist enquiry sitesWhat the SRA rules require
Debt recovery up to £100,000 for business clients is a service listed in rule 1.4(b) of the SRA Transparency Rules, so a firm publicising it must publish cost and service information for it. Other commercial disputes are not on the list. Whatever the area, every SRA-authorised firm must publish its complaints procedure, including how and when a complaint can go to the Legal Ombudsman and the SRA (rule 2.1), and display its SRA number and the SRA digital badge prominently (rule 4.1).
Source: SRA Transparency Rules (version in effect from 11 April 2025). This is a summary, not legal advice.
Full guide to the Transparency RulesWhat we don't promise
No one can guarantee rankings, enquiries or mentions in AI answers, and we don't. We build a site that is clear, compliant, fast and easy for search engines and AI tools to understand, and we're candid about what that can and can't do.
Questions firms ask
What should a commercial litigation website emphasise?
The partners, the kinds of dispute they handle and how matters are run. Commercial clients choose the lawyer as much as the firm, and restraint signals seniority better than marketing language.
How should a litigation firm handle confidential enquiries?
By asking for the minimum, explaining who will see the enquiry, and saying clearly not to send documents until the firm has checked for conflicts. That protects both the client and the firm.
Is debt recovery treated differently?
Yes. Debt recovery up to £100,000 is covered by the SRA price transparency requirements, and it is often a volume line with its own audience, so it may justify its own section or site.
Talk to us about your commercial disputes website
What happens next
- 1Tell us a little about the firm — it takes about a minute.
- 2We reply within one working day to arrange a 30-minute call.
- 3If it's a fit, you receive a written scope and fixed price.