What the SRA Transparency Rules put on your website
If you offer a service the SRA Transparency Rules list, your website has to publish price and service information for it. For individuals: residential conveyancing, uncontested probate, immigration applications and First-tier Tribunal appeals (excluding asylum), summary road traffic offences, and employment tribunal claims for unfair or wrongful dismissal. For businesses: defending those employment claims, debt recovery up to £100,000, and licensing applications for business premises.
We build these as pages your team keeps current in the CMS: the total cost or how the fee is worked out, disbursements and VAT, what is and isn't included, the key stages and typical timescales, and the experience of the people doing the work. When a fee changes, you edit one field; nobody opens the code. The full checklist, with the rule numbers, is in our guide to the SRA Transparency Rules for law firm websites.
Complaints, your SRA number and the digital badge
Every firm's website also carries its complaints procedure, including how and when a client can complain to the Legal Ombudsman and to the SRA, plus the SRA number and the SRA digital badge. The badge goes in the footer of every page using the SRA's own embed code, so it keeps itself up to date. The complaints procedure gets its own page, linked from the footer and from each fees page.
Pages that match what clients search for
Clients don't search for "full-service law firm". They search for "settlement agreement solicitor", "conveyancing solicitor Leeds", "contesting a will". Each practice area gets its own page, written the way clients describe the problem, with the matters you handle, how you charge and a consultation form for that practice. Town pages go live only for places you actually serve.
What stays with you
We don't write legal advice and we don't sign off your compliance. We draft the practice content and you review it, usually in about an hour for the whole site. Anonymised cases carry only what the client has agreed to in writing. You get a fixed price in the contract, a weekly progress report with screenshots, and the code, the CMS and the domain in your name at handover.