01How much does SEO cost for an estate planning firm?
Agencies usually quote law firms between $1,500 and $5,000 a month for SEO. I charge an estate planning or probate firm $799 a month for the first five firms, the price on my pricing page, with the audit, review removal and Google Ads management included at no extra cost.
02How long until we show up for estate planning attorney near me?
The Business Profile usually moves first, often within the first two months, once the category, services and review flow are fixed. Ranking pages for wills, trusts and probate in a large metro takes longer, usually four to six months before the direction is clear. Probate pages for smaller counties can move sooner because fewer firms compete there.
03Can SEO win clients back from online will kits?
Some of them. A person who only wants a basic will at the lowest price will usually buy a kit, and that is fine. The clients worth winning have a blended family, a business, property in two states or a child who needs care, and a page that explains plainly what a form cannot handle gives them a reason to call. It never criticizes the kit companies by name.
04Should probate have its own pages?
Yes. The person searching for probate help is usually an executor after a death, often living in another state, and searches by the county name. One page for probate in each county you serve, with the first steps in order and the phone number at the top, answers that search. A combined wills, trusts and probate page answers none of them well.
05Can ChatGPT and Google's AI name our firm?
They can, and nobody can guarantee it. The engines name firms they can verify: the same name, address and phone everywhere, a Business Profile with real reviews, and pages that answer questions like whether someone needs a trust in a few clear sentences. The monthly report shows how often they named your firm against the month before.