A law firm website in Yerevan is read by people with a problem. A founder from abroad wants to register a company. A relocated family needs residence permits. Someone is buying an apartment and worries about the paperwork. They search in plain words and want to know quickly: does this firm handle my situation, who will work on it, how long will it take, roughly what will it cost?
General phrases like "comprehensive legal services of the highest quality" answer none of these. Practice area pages written for real situations answer all of them.
Who reads a law firm site in Yerevan
| Client | What they search for | What they need to see |
|---|---|---|
| Foreign founders and IT specialists | Company registration, tax regime, bank account | Steps, timeline, documents, English |
| Relocated families | Residence permit, work permit, citizenship | Process, documents, Russian or English |
| Property buyers and sellers | Real estate due diligence, purchase contract | What you check, fee, timeline |
| Local businesses | Contracts, labor disputes, debt collection | Experience, approach, fee structure |
| Individuals | Family matters, inheritance | Discretion, consultation format |
Each group deserves its own entry point. Our law firm website page shows how we structure this.
Practice area pages
A good practice page follows the client's logic, not the firm's:
- The situation in one paragraph: "You want to open a company in Armenia as a foreign citizen."
- What we do: the steps you handle, from documents to registration to bank account.
- What the client prepares: documents, translations, apostilles if needed.
- Timeline: typical duration, and what can slow it down.
- Fees: a fixed fee or a "from" price for standard services, or how fees are calculated.
- FAQ: four to six real questions with short answers.
- Who works on it: the lawyer responsible, with a photo.
- Request a consultation button.
These pages also bring search traffic for specific queries, and well-structured FAQs help search engines and AI assistants quote you. See FAQ block on a website.
Content for foreigners and relocants
A large share of people looking for lawyers in Yerevan are foreigners. They search in English and Russian, and they read carefully. Useful content for them:
- step-by-step guides for company registration and residence permits;
- a checklist of documents they should bring from their home country;
- explanations of terms they do not know, written without legal jargon.
The broader picture for this audience is in our business in Armenia website checklist and the guide to websites for relocated businesses. Always have a lawyer review legal content in every language; translation alone is not enough.
Lawyer profiles
Clients hire people, not logos. Each lawyer gets a short profile:
- photo, name, position;
- practice areas;
- languages;
- education and bar membership;
- a few typical matters they handle, described without client names.
Do not invent case results or publish client names without written consent.
Consultation request and confidentiality
Keep the form short: name, contact (phone, email or Telegram), language, practice area, and a one-line description. Add a note: "Please do not send documents through this form. A lawyer will contact you." The request goes to a closed Telegram chat or a shared mailbox that only authorized staff see.
Explain the consultation format: in the office, online, duration, and fee if there is one. Clients feel safer when they know exactly what the first step costs.
Fees and the first consultation
Legal fees worry clients more than anything else, and silence makes it worse. Even if you cannot publish a full price list, you can explain the structure:
| Fee type | When it fits | What to write on the site |
|---|---|---|
| Fixed fee | Standard services: company registration, residence permit application | "From" price and what it includes |
| Hourly rate | Consultations, negotiations, unclear scope | Rate and how time is recorded |
| Stage-based fee | Court cases, complex transactions | How stages are defined and billed |
| Initial consultation | Every new client | Duration, format, fee or free |
This table alone answers the question most visitors are afraid to ask on the phone.
A practical blog, not a news feed
Short guides answering one question each work better than legal news. Good examples: "Documents a foreigner needs to register an LLC in Armenia", "What to check before buying an apartment in Yerevan", "Residence permit for family members: the steps". Date every article and review it when rules change. Mark clearly that articles are general information, not legal advice for a specific case.
What to avoid
- Promising outcomes ("we win every case").
- Testimonials you cannot verify, or invented reviews.
- Stock photos of gavels and scales.
- Pages that exist only for search with no useful content.
- Old news posts from three years ago on the home page.
Technical basics
A law firm site must be on HTTPS, load fast, and look serious on a phone. Email on your own domain, not a free mailbox, also matters for trust. The demo for a law firm shows a calm, readable layout.
Price and timing at Kinto
| Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Multi-page site with practice pages and profiles, about 12 days | $1,800 |
| One-page site for a solo lawyer, about 6 days | $700 |
| Extra language versions | $600 |
| CRM integration for requests | from $700 |
| Online payment for consultations | $600 |
| Support, 6 months | $900 |
Read about our website development process, or write to @kinto_am on Telegram with your practice areas and languages.