Instagram Growth Service for Lawyers and Law Firms

No, we do one part of it: Instagram growth. No ads, no SEO, no intake, no posts and no messages. If you want someone to make content or run ads, that is an agency, and you can run both. We grow the local audience that sees your posts every day.

Usually, yes: a firm account that promotes your practice is lawyer advertising. New York's bar guidance (2019) says a lawyer's profile may be subject to advertising and solicitation rules, and Florida's guidelines (2020) say promotional pages must follow its advertising rules. Your bio, posts and captions are yours, and so are those rules. We never write or post anything.

No. Your login is used for follows, unfollows, likes and story views. We never post, comment or message as you, so every word under your firm's name stays yours, and so does your inbox.

No. We never read or answer your messages. ABA Model Rule 1.6 asks lawyers to make reasonable efforts against unauthorized access to client information, and your inbox may hold what prospective clients tell you. Keep case details out of Instagram messages where you can.

No. We never aim at people in a legal matter. No crash news, accident groups, arrest pages or divorce groups. We aim at the everyday pages your community follows, such as neighborhood pages, local business groups, realtors and parents' groups.

It could, so send us the handles to leave alone. A follow sends a notification, and New York's bar guidance (2019) treats an automatic notification to a juror or a represented person as possible contact. Send the handles to your manager at setup, and message us from your dashboard to pause during a jury trial.

Yes. The comment to ABA Model Rule 7.2 lets a lawyer pay vendors for marketing services. What the rule bars is paying someone to recommend you, and we never recommend you to anyone.Yes. The comment to ABA Model Rule 7.2 lets a lawyer pay vendors for marketing services. What the rule bars is paying someone to recommend you, and we never recommend you to anyone. People choose to follow you, or not.

Yes. The ABA Model Rules make a firm answer for the conduct of the nonlawyers it uses. So our list is short: follows, unfollows, likes and story views, never a post, a comment or a message. You see every new follower in your dashboard, and one message pauses the work.

Only within your state's rules, and that is your call, not ours. ABA Model Rule 7.2(c) limits claims of certification as a specialist, and New York's bar guidance (2019) notes states that restrict "expert" too. We never write your bio, captions or posts, so the words stay yours.

Often, depending on your state and what you post. New York's bar guidance (2019) says to add "Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome" beside any results, and Florida's guidelines (2020) bar past results that are not objectively verifiable. Your posts are yours, and we only grow the audience that sees them.

Yes, the details differ by state. California and New York name real-time or interactive contact, Texas names live or electronically interactive social media contact, and Florida has its own networking guidelines. Read your bar's rules or call its ethics line before you start.

Organic Growth is an Instagram growth service for law firms and lawyers. Your manager works your account daily, aimed at where you practice, and never posts, comments or messages as you. Pro is US$147 a month, Ultra US$297, after a 7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.

Rarely as the first door: 3% of people who hired a lawyer first found the firm on social media. A growing local account means more people in your area know your name and face.Rarely as the first door: 3% of people who hired a lawyer first found the firm on social media. A growing local account means more people already know your name when someone recommends you.

No, and be careful with anyone who does. A follower is not a client, and a consultation is not a case. We grow the local audience, and your posts, your reviews and your intake do the rest.

If the people you serve are on it, yes. 64% of US adults aged 30 to 49 use Instagram. Firms that sell to companies may do better on LinkedIn, and we only grow Instagram accounts.

Yes, with care about who we aim at. Your future clients can be anyone in your area, so we aim at city pages, community groups and local business pages. We never aim at crash news, accident pages, injury groups or anyone who has posted about an injury.

Yes, your area can be wider than one city. Immigration law is federal, so clients may live across your state. We aim at community centers, local news and city pages, never at anyone's visa or court matter.

Yes, these are among the closest fits: your clients live near you. We aim at parents' groups, realtors, financial planners and neighborhood pages in your area, never at divorce groups.Yes, these are among the closest fits: your clients live near you. We aim at parents' groups, realtors, financial planners and neighborhood pages, never at divorce groups.

Yes, if you post know-your-rights content and aim wide. We aim at city news, restaurant and event pages, never at arrest pages, mugshot pages or anyone named in the news. Texas's rule covers live or interactive social media contact, and we never message anyone.

Start with the account people find when they search your name: the firm's, or the attorney's own. Each account runs on its own plan at the same price. It must be yours or one you are authorized to manage.

Keep them. Referrals are your best door, and this backs them up. 33% of people who hired a lawyer first found the firm through a referral. When someone is given your name, your Instagram account is one of the places they can check before they call you.

Because the people you serve are there and most firms are not. 78% of law firms use LinkedIn, 53% Facebook and 22% Instagram, while 51% of US adults use Instagram. LinkedIn still suits firms that practice business law, and we only do Instagram.

If they are thin, yes. 76% of people who hired a lawyer checked Google reviews. Once the reviews are in good shape, a growing local account gives people who look you up more to see.If they are thin, yes. 76% of people who hired a lawyer checked Google reviews. Once the reviews look good, a growing local account gives people who look you up more to see.

Firms that need cases this month, firms that post nothing, and anyone who wants a promised number. If you sell to companies, LinkedIn may serve you better. If that is you, we would rather say so up front.

Make it easy to recommend you and easy to check you. Ask past clients to refer you, keep your Google reviews current, answer the phone fast, and post plain explainers so people know your face. Then we add the local audience that sees them.Make it easy to recommend you and easy to check you. Ask past clients to refer you, keep your Google reviews current, answer fast, and post plain explainers so people know your face. We add the local audience.

Plain answers about your state's law, your team and your community. A short explainer reel needs only a phone and two minutes. Keep case details and client names out of every post.

It depends on the channel. Legal social media agencies publish US$750 to US$2,500 a month, and a Google Ads click on a client search costs about US$8 to US$111, depending on the practice area. We charge US$147 or US$297 a month after 7 free days, and there is no ad spend on top. You can cancel anytime.

No. Ads catch people searching today, and this builds who knows you over months. You can run both side by side. If you need calls this week, ads are the faster tool, and growth works alongside them.

Think in months, not days. Followers start within days of setup, but people need a lawyer on their own schedule, sometimes years later.

You do, or your team or agency. We do not make content. A phone on a tripod and a two-minute answer to a common question is enough. Post about weekly, with no case details.

No. Bought followers are not people in your area, and the FTC's rule (16 CFR 465.8) bars buying fake indicators of social media influence for a commercial purpose. For a lawyer it can also read as a misleading communication under ABA Model Rule 7.1.

Yes. We follow people in your audience and later unfollow the ones who did not follow back. Everyone who followed you stays. Your following count rises and falls by design, and that is how it should look.

Ten to thirty local pages your community follows, with 10K to 90K followers each: neighborhood and city pages, local business groups, parents' groups and realtors. Other law firms bring other lawyers, so aim at the community. Send the handles to leave alone too.

Any account can be flagged, and no one controls how Instagram treats it. Your manager paces the work, and we are not affiliated with Instagram or Meta. If Instagram flags your account, the work stops that day and you are told. We wait 48 to 72 hours, resume at a lower pace, and add the paused days to your month at no charge.

No contract. Every plan is monthly and you cancel from your dashboard, with no cancellation fee. The followers you gained stay, and the plan runs to the end of the month you paid for.

Pro at US$147 a month suits a firm that posts about weekly. It runs on 10 to 30 target accounts you name. Ultra at US$297 adds story views, a weekly location and hashtag layer and a monthly strategy call: the better fit for a firm that serves one metro.

Yes, if each office has its own account. Each Instagram account runs on its own plan at the same price, on one login and one dashboard.

Yes, once the account has at least 15 posts and is about a month old. Post your team, your office and a few plain answers first.