GEO for Law Firms
Practice-area depth, named-partner recognition, and legal directory presence – built for how clients search for a lawyer now.
Referrals still start with a search
A referral used to be the end of the decision. Now it's often the start of one – a name gets passed along, and before anyone picks up the phone, they ask an AI tool what it knows about that name and firm. With 60% of searches now ending without a click to a website, that AI answer is frequently the only impression a prospective client forms before they decide whether to reach out.
If a firm has no practice-area pages an AI engine can read, no named-partner bios to cite, and no presence in the directories AI tools pull from, it doesn't get mentioned – regardless of how strong its offline reputation is.
Immigration lawyers vs. Regulated Immigration Consultants
Immigration work in Canada is handled by two separately regulated professions. Immigration lawyers are licensed by their provincial law society and are already covered under Immigration in the practice areas above. Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultants (RCICs) are a distinct profession, regulated by the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC) rather than a law society. We haven't audited an RCIC firm yet, so we won't claim specific findings for that group – but the general principles on this page (named-practitioner pages, service-page depth, directory and review presence) apply, with the CICC public register as the RCIC-specific directory signal to check.
What we check and fix for a law firm
What we've learned auditing law firms
We're a new agency, and this is a young field for everyone – but here's what's held up consistently across the audits we've run so far. No firm names, just the pattern.
See where your firm stands
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