Be the Immigration Firm Google Shows and ChatGPT Names
Immigration clients search in their own language for a specific visa and choose on reviews. I make your firm the one they trust.
Get the Audit$750, credited to your first month. No lock-in contract.
Illustrative. The top three listings take most of the clicks on a local search, whatever the industry.
What your clients search
Each one is won in a different place, and most immigration firms are only built for the first. The audit shows which of the three you are losing today.
A visa, a city, a phone, often not in English
Won in the map pack and on the Business Profile, in every language the firm serves. Google ranks the profile and the page in the language of the search.
A process question, weeks before the call
Won with a page per visa and relief type that answers the question plainly, is approved by your attorneys, and ends with one clear way to reach you.
The engines now answer these first
Won by being one verifiable firm everywhere: attorney credentials, languages, case types and reviews that all say the same thing, so the engine can name you.
Inside immigration lawyer marketing
The system is the one every page on this site describes. These four things change how it is built for an immigration firm.
A firm that serves Spanish, Portuguese, Hindi or Mandarin speakers needs the Business Profile, the key pages and the review requests in those languages, written by a person and approved by you, not a translate button. A Spanish search returns Spanish pages, and most firms have none.
Family petitions, employment visas, asylum, naturalization, removal defense and waivers are different searches with different fears. One immigration services page cannot rank for any of them, and an AI engine cannot quote it for any of them either.
An immigration client is trusting a stranger with their family's status, often from another country. Reviews that name the visa type and the outcome in the client's words decide the call. Replies must never confirm who the client is or what their case was.
No promises of approval, no guaranteed timelines, nothing that implies a relationship with USCIS. My degrees are an LL.B and an LL.M in International Law, so I write to those rules. I am not a licensed US attorney and give no legal advice; your attorneys approve every word.
How you buy it
Start with the audit for your immigration firm. Continue with the program if the audit earns it. Add review defense, ads or a new site only where they fit.
Where your firm stands in the map pack, in the AI engines and on reviews, against the three competitors who get named. A recorded walkthrough and a 90-day plan, in seven days. Credited in full against your first month.
7-day deliveryCredited to month oneRecorded walkthroughSee how it works 02The core programSEO, the Google Business Profile and AI search run as one program: a page per practice area, technical and schema work, citations, a compliant review flow, and a monthly report of calls, map rankings and your share of AI recommendations.
SEOBusiness ProfileAI searchMonthly reportSee how it works 03When reviews are the problemReviews that break Google's policy documented and escalated, extortion attacks reported through Google's own form, replies that never disclose a client matter, and a review-request system that keeps the real ones arriving.
Policy disputesExtortion reportsConfidential repliesSee how it worksMeet the founder
I’m Ashikur Rahman, founder of Proximity Ranker, in SEO since 2017. Immigration is the practice I have written most about: the first nine guides on this site are for immigration firms, and at Doctor Rank, where I worked with the team, immigration firms were part of the legal work. My degrees are in law, an LL.B and an LL.M in International Law, which is why the rules on what an immigration page can promise are familiar ground.
I am not a licensed US attorney and I do not give legal advice. What I bring is the search side done by one person: the profile in your languages, the page per visa, the review flow and the monthly check of what ChatGPT and Google AI say about your firm, with your attorneys approving every word before it publishes.
Book a call and you talk to me directly, not an account manager.
How it runs
The audit first, then the foundations, then the pages, then the monthly check. You see the plan and the price before you commit to anything beyond the audit.
Map pack rankings for your visa searches in every language you serve, thirty to fifty client questions run through the AI engines, the Business Profile and every review checked, and a page-by-page look at the site. Seven days, credited to month one.
Categories, services, languages, attorney profiles, photos and a review-request flow that complies with FTC rules. Name, address and phone made consistent across the directories the engines read.
Family, employment, asylum, citizenship and removal pages written in plain language and in the languages you serve, with schema and the structure an AI engine can quote. Your attorneys approve every word before it publishes.
Consultations by source, map rankings for your money searches by language, and your share of AI recommendations across the same prompt set, in one plain report. You can leave any month.
Immigration is one of the less expensive legal searches to compete in, well below personal injury, so a focused program usually sits at the lower end of what agencies quote law firms, which is $1,500 to $5,000 a month. I do not quote off a shelf. The audit comes first, $750 for one office or $1,200 for several, credited to your first month, and the program is priced against what the audit finds.
Yes. The Business Profile, the key visa pages and the review requests go into every language the firm actually serves, written by a person rather than machine-translated, and reviewed by someone at the firm who speaks it. A Spanish search returns Spanish pages, so a firm with none is invisible to that client.
Business Profile and map pack improvements often move within the first month or two, especially for second-language searches where few firms compete. Visa pages in a big metro usually take four to six months before the trend is clear. Anyone promising page one in thirty days is either targeting searches nobody types or planning something Google will punish.
Only if it breaks Google's policy: a fake review, a reviewer who was never a client, opposing parties, harassment, off-topic content or an extortion attempt. I document those against the specific rule and escalate them. A genuine former client's honest bad review cannot be removed by anyone. For those I write the reply that reassures the next reader without confirming the person was a client or saying anything about their matter.
No. My degrees are an LL.B and an LL.M in International Law, which is why I can read the rules your content is built on. I am not a licensed attorney in any US state or elsewhere, and nothing I write is legal advice. Your attorneys approve every page before it publishes.
Other practice areas
The audit
Your map pack in every language you serve, your Business Profile, your reviews and what the AI engines say about your firm, checked against the three competitors who get named. Seven days, $750, credited to your first month.
Get the Audit$750, credited to your first month. No lock-in contract.
