Contact the marketing desk for DUI law offices
This page is for a firm owner, the managing attorney or whoever runs reception, if they want to talk about pages, Maps listings, reviews or ads. It is a door for marketing questions, and every other kind of question belongs somewhere else, at the attorney's own front desk.
If your office has a question about the marketing plans on the pricing page or the two lines described on the services page, the form below is the right place to start. So is a message from a firm that has never run an ad and only wants to understand how the pieces connect before deciding anything. The DUI lawyer SEO and paid ads pages are worth a look first, and the topic index goes deeper.
What to put in the form, and what to leave out
Write the name of the firm, the cities where it has offices, and whether the interest is in search pages, ads or both. A line about which practice areas the firm lists helps too, as does the website address if the firm has one.
Please keep details of any matter out of the form. Do not describe a person's situation, a matter or anything that happened to anyone. Our desk sells marketing and has no use for such details. Neither this form nor any page on the site opens an attorney-client relationship with anybody.
Which practice areas get wired first?
List the practice areas you want asked about, the cities and counties you serve and the groups that already send people to your office. Leave out every name and every detail of any matter: nothing sent here is confidential, and no attorney-client relationship begins with a message.
Questions about the form and the first call with the DUI marketing desk
What happens after a DUI firm sends the form?
Someone at the agency reads the message and writes or calls back using the details you left, and together you pick a time to talk. The call is about the firm's pages, listings and ads, and that is all it covers. We listen to what the office already has, sketch what each practice area and city might need, and talk through which of the posted plans lines up with that workload.
Should the form mention facts about a matter?
No. Leave out every fact about any matter, any person and whatever might have happened to them. The form is for firm details only: the office, the practice areas it lists and the kind of marketing it is curious about. A firm that is unsure what to write can send just its name and its cities, and we will ask for the rest on the call.
Who replies to a DUI office that writes in?
A person from the agency writes back. When a call is booked through the form, our CEO places it at the chosen time. Any question about a plan or a fee is answered from the posted figures alone, as printed on the pricing page.
What should a firm bring to a first call with the desk?
The firm's website address, each office and its street address, each practice area on its list and the places it wants pages written for, and a note on which ad platforms it already uses. Nothing about any person or matter is needed, and a rough list on one sheet is plenty.
Wire your office to the next search
Put a call on the calendar. We will go over the practice areas on your list and the cities you serve, sketch what each would need, and match a plan to the workload.
The cord and lamp drawn below are an illustration, nothing more.