Websites for solicitors

Website design for barristers' chambers and the barristers in them

Raise The Bar Websites designs websites for barristers' chambers and individual barristers, built around a member directory that solicitors can search in seconds and clear routes to the clerks' room. Chambers sites usually need the Practice or Group package, from £3,995.

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Who uses a chambers website?

Visitor What they want

Instructing solicitor

Find the right barrister by specialism, seniority and availability

Public access client

Understand whether they can instruct a barrister directly, and what it costs

Pupillage applicant

The chambers' practice, culture and application process

Clerks

An enquiry route that does not create extra work

What does a chambers website need?

Feature Why

Searchable member directory

By name, practice area, seniority and year of call

Detailed barrister profiles

Practice summary, notable reported cases, directory recognition, publications

Practice group pages

Crime, family, employment, commercial, property and so on

Clerks' room page

Named clerks, direct lines, who handles what

Public access pages

The BSB has specific transparency requirements for public access work

Pupillage and recruitment

Applications, dates and what life in chambers is like

News and reported cases

Kept current, which matters for Google and for credibility

Why does our name fit the Bar?

We called ourselves Raise The Bar Websites for a reason. We know the difference between chambers and a firm, between a clerk and a practice manager, and between the BSB and the SRA.

What makes a great barrister profile?

Include Why

Practice summary in plain English

What they actually do, in two or three sentences

Year of call and silk, if applicable

Seniority is the first filter solicitors use

Notable reported cases

Evidence of the work, with links to judgments

Directory recognition

Accurate, with the year

Publications and talks

Shows depth

Clerk contact

Who to call to check availability

Public access

Whether they accept direct instructions

How do chambers get found online?

Most traffic comes from people searching a barrister's name, a specialism plus "barrister", or a practice group. Detailed, current profiles, practice group pages with their own content, and a news section that reports real cases give Google and AI tools a clear picture of who does what. A generic "Welcome to chambers" home page does very little on its own.

What does it cost?

Group

From £7,500

Multi-office firms and firms with 20+ fee earners

Live in 3 to 6 weeks

Practice

From £3,995

Firms with several practice areas and teams

Live in 2 to 4 weeks

Starter

From £1,995

Sole practitioners and single practice-area firms

Live in 2 to 3 weeks

Hosting and care: £65 a month, rolling, 30 days' notice. Quotes are held for seven days.

What do law firms say about our work?

A Professional Website Designed to Convert
“Our new website presents our practice areas beautifully, introduces our solicitors and makes it straightforward for potential clients to arrange a consultation. Every detail feels carefully considered, from the navigation and mobile experience to the enquiry forms.”
Michael, Commercial Law Partner, London

A Website That Reflects Our Firm
“Our previous website didn't reflect the professionalism or expertise of our firm. The team created a modern, sophisticated website that showcases our legal services clearly and gives prospective clients confidence from the moment they visit.”
James, Managing Partner, London

These reviews were given to the team behind Raise The Bar Websites, WDL Digital Ltd, for law firm website and visibility work carried out before this brand launched. Published as written, with permission. All reviews

Frequently asked questions

Are barristers covered by the SRA Transparency Rules?

No. Barristers are regulated by the Bar Standards Board, which has its own transparency requirements, particularly for public access work. We build to the BSB's requirements rather than the SRA's.

What is the most important part of a chambers website?

The member directory. Solicitors and clients search for a barrister by name, specialism and seniority, so profiles must be detailed, current and easy to filter.

Can individual barristers have their own website?

Yes. We build personal sites for barristers, usually linked to their chambers profile, and especially for those doing public access work.

How should enquiries work?

Most go to the clerks' room. We build an enquiry form that routes by practice group and shows clerks' direct contact details, as most solicitors prefer to call.

Can members update their own profiles?

Yes. Profiles change often, with new cases, new silks and new members, so simple editing is built in.

Get a fixed quote for your firm

Tell us about your firm in one short form. A fixed written quote within one working day, held for seven days. No calls needed unless you want one.