Law firm websites · Immigration
Websites for immigration solicitors
Immigration clients rarely know the name of the route they need; they know their situation. An immigration website works when it starts from that situation, explains which route usually fits, publishes the firm's fee with Home Office fees shown separately, and offers a short route-finder that lets the firm quote against a defined service.
Firm websites from £2,500 · you own the site, code and content on full payment · reply within one working day.
The first question
“Which visa do I need to bring my partner to the UK, and what will it cost?”
Someone planning an application, often comparing advisers from abroad.
How clients choose a immigration firm online
Visitors often search from abroad, on a phone, and sometimes in a second language. They compare solicitors with regulated immigration advisers and online services, and they are cautious about who they trust with an application that affects their family or job. Clear, specific pages do more to win that trust than broad claims.
Price is part of the decision and, for applications and most appeals, part of the regulation. A site that sets out what the fee covers, what it doesn't, and which costs go to the Home Office answers the question most visitors arrive with, and meets the SRA's requirements in the same place.
What a immigration page needs
Approach: clear routes, published fees. A short route-finder — situation, location and timing — so the firm can quote against a defined service.
- 01
Routes by situation
Partner, family, work, settlement and citizenship, as the visitor would describe them
- 02
Fees
The firm's fee and what it includes, with Home Office fees shown separately
- 03
Stages and timescales
What happens and when, as the SRA requires for published services
- 04
Refusals and appeals
What can happen after a refusal, without promising outcomes
- 05
The team
Who prepares applications, and their experience
Design decisions, and why
- Organised by the visitor's situation, because few people know the name of the route they need.
- The firm's fee and government fees are separated, which avoids the most common misunderstanding.
- Short sentences and plain English, because many visitors read in a second language and on a phone.
Main website or a separate site?
Could be either.
Immigration has a distinct, often international audience searching by route, which can suit a focused site. Where the firm also advises employers on sponsorship, the main site can carry both, kept clearly apart.
Specialist enquiry sitesWhat the SRA rules require
Immigration applications (excluding asylum) and First-tier Tribunal appeals against Home Office decisions (excluding asylum appeals) are services listed in rules 1.3(c) and 1.3(d) of the SRA Transparency Rules. Where a firm publicises this service, it must publish cost and service information: the total cost or an average or range, the basis of charges, likely disbursements, VAT, what the price includes, the key stages and likely timescales, and the experience and qualifications of the people doing the work (rules 1.5 and 1.6). Non-solicitor immigration advisers are regulated separately, by the Immigration Advice Authority (known as the OISC until January 2025). 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).
Sources: SRA Transparency Rules (version in effect from 11 April 2025); Immigration Advice Authority (GOV.UK). 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
Do immigration solicitors have to publish their fees?
For immigration applications and First-tier Tribunal appeals, excluding asylum, yes: they are listed services under the SRA Transparency Rules. The firm must publish cost information, the key stages and timescales, and who will do the work.
How should an immigration site handle Home Office fees?
Separately from the firm's own fee, and clearly labelled. Confusing the two is one of the most common misunderstandings in immigration enquiries, and separating them makes the firm's price easier to compare.
Should business immigration have its own section?
Yes. Employers asking about sponsor licences are a different audience from individuals applying for a visa, with different questions and buying processes. They can share a website, but each needs its own pages and enquiry route.
Talk to us about your immigration 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.