Being a criminal defense attorney means balancing a heavy caseload, court appearances, client calls, and long hours. With everything on your plate, finding the time to attract new, high-value clients is a challenge. But the truth is, most people in legal trouble start their search online, and if they don’t find your firm, they’ll find someone else’s.
This guide offers streamlined, practical marketing strategies that fit into your workflow—from building a standout web presence to running targeted ads and tracking ROI. It includes real success stories and introduces tools like RevenueMAX, Scorpion’s AI-powered collection of digital marketing solutions that helps you drive revenue without the guesswork.
Build a Strong Online Foundation
Your online presence is the digital face of your law firm. For a criminal defense attorney, a strong online foundation means that no matter when or where potential clients search for help, you show up and impress them. This foundation has several key pieces:
A professional, high-converting website: Your website is often the first interaction someone has with your firm – it’s essentially your virtual office. Make sure it looks credible and modern, loads fast, and is easy to navigate on both desktop and mobile devices. Invest in clean design, clear calls-to-action (“Schedule a Free Consultation” etc.), and informative content about your services. This isn’t just about aesthetics; it’s about building trust. If your site immediately communicates what you do, who you help, and why you’re qualified, visitors are more likely to reach out.
Mobile-friendly and secure: Ensure your site is mobile-responsive and looks great on phones, since nearly 70% of individuals research legal issues on mobile devices. Also, have HTTPS encryption (the padlock icon in the browser) to show your site is secure – Google and users both favor secure sites.
Brand consistency: Use consistent branding (logo, colors, tagline) across your website and other online profiles. This helps people recognize your firm easily and conveys professionalism. A cohesive brand appearance – from your site to your social media pages – makes your firm look established and trustworthy.
Social media and legal directories: As part of your online presence, claim and complete profiles on key platforms. At minimum, set up your firm’s LinkedIn, and consider Facebook or Instagram if you can post updates or legal tips there. You don’t have to post daily, but an updated social page with your contact info and some recent posts can reinforce that your firm is active and reachable. Additionally, make sure you’re listed on legal directories like Avvo, Justia, or FindLaw (and keep those profiles up-to-date). These profiles often rank high in Google for attorney searches and can funnel clients your way.
Pro tip: If you’re too swamped to overhaul your web presence yourself, consider partnering with a marketing agency like Scorpion that specializes in law firms. They can handle everything from site design to content updates, freeing you to focus on your cases.
Firm Highlight: Attorney Gerardo Delgado, founder of Amable Law, enhanced his site with Scorpion and saw a 45% increase in organic traffic and a projected 25% revenue lift.
Dominating Local SEO: Appear in Search Results Fast
When someone in your city urgently needs a criminal defense attorney (which often happens outside 9–5 hours), you want to be the first name they see. That’s where local SEO comes in. Local SEO is all about getting your firm to show up in location-based searches – especially in Google’s “Map Pack” (the map and list of 3 local businesses that appears for searches like “criminal defense lawyer near me”). For defense attorneys, a strong local SEO strategy ensures you’re visible right when and where it counts.
Here’s how to improve your local search presence quickly and effectively:
Optimize your Google Business Profile: Claim your Google Business Profile (formerly Google My Business) and fill it out completely. This is crucial for showing up in local results. Include your correct address, phone, business hours, and a detailed description of your services (“Experienced criminal defense attorney specializing in DUI, assault, and federal charges,” etc.). Choose relevant categories (e.g. “Criminal Defense Attorney”). Add photos of your office or team if you have them. An optimized Google profile increases your chances of appearing in the Map Pack and Google Maps when locals search for a lawyer.
Collect local reviews: Google’s algorithm heavily factors in reviews for local ranking. Encourage happy clients to leave a Google review describing how you helped them. The quantity and quality of reviews can directly impact whether you show up in top results. Plus, those reviews influence clients – people read an average of 5-10 reviews before deciding on an attorney. (We’ll talk more about review strategy in the next section, but for SEO purposes, know that more 5-star reviews = more visibility).
Local keywords on your website: Make sure your website’s content mentions your geographic area and practice keywords together. For example, your homepage or title tags might say “Chicago Criminal Defense Attorney” or “Los Angeles DUI Lawyer – [Your Name].” If you serve multiple counties or cities, create separate pages or sections for each (e.g., “Serving clients in Travis, Williamson, and Hays County” or individual city pages). This helps you rank for searches like “DWI lawyer in [Town]”. Just avoid “keyword stuffing” (don’t unnaturally repeat city names dozens of times – keep it human-readable).
Local citations: Beyond Google, get listed in other local directories with consistent information. Sites like Yelp, Bing Places, Yellow Pages, or local chamber of commerce listings can all signal to search engines that you’re a real local business. Consistency is key: your firm name, address, and phone number should be identical everywhere online.
Fast results with Local Service Ads: While not traditional “SEO,” it’s worth mentioning Google’s Local Services Ads (LSAs) for attorneys. These are the “Google Screened” ads that appear at the very top for some searches. Setting up an LSA profile (which involves a background check and license verification to get the green checkmark) can get you showing up above even the Map Pack, practically overnight. Many criminal defense lawyers are seeing success with LSAs because clients trust that “Google Screened” badge. If speed is a priority, this is a quick way to leapfrog to the top (though it’s a paid channel).
Local SEO can start showing results faster than broad organic SEO – often within a few months or even weeks of optimization, you might notice more calls coming from Google. One reason is that competition in local search might be less intense than at the national level. Also, Google wants to show users nearby, relevant options, so if you play by Google’s rules (optimized profile, good reviews, relevant content), you can earn a spot fairly quickly.
Paid Advertising Strategies Tailored for Defense Attorneys
SEO and organic efforts are invaluable, but they often take time to reach full potential. To bring in leads quickly and predictably, nothing beats paid advertising. Let’s explore how you can use paid ads to your advantage, in a way that maximizes your budget and targets the right clients:
Google Search Ads (PPC): These are the text ads that show up at the very top of Google search results (marked as “Ad”). Bidding on search terms like “[City] criminal lawyer” or “DUI attorney near me” can put your firm front-and-center. The benefit is immediacy – you can appear on page one tomorrow if you set up ads today. However, costs per click (CPC) for legal keywords can be high (sometimes $20, $50, even $100+ for very sought-after terms). To get the most from search ads: use specific keywords (e.g. “domestic violence defense attorney” rather than broad “lawyer”), set your ads to only show in your geographic target area, and write compelling ad copy that highlights your USP (e.g. “20+ Years Experience – 24/7 Available for Emergencies – Free Consultation”). Also, use ad extensions (like sitelinks or call extensions) to take up more real estate and provide more ways to contact you (like a “Call Now” button that dials your number from mobile search).
Local Services Ads (LSA) and call-only ads: We touched on LSAs in the local SEO section – they’re technically pay-per-lead rather than pay-per-click, and they’re great for attorneys. Call-only campaigns on Google Ads are another option: these show a phone number as the headline on mobile searches, encouraging prospects to tap and call directly. For criminal defense, call-only ads can be powerful since many people want to talk to a lawyer immediately when trouble strikes. If you have someone to answer the phone live 24/7 (or use an answering service), a call-focused campaign could yield high conversion rates. Ensure whoever answers is trained to handle urgent inquiries compassionately and effectively (since that first call can convert a lead to a client).
Facebook and Instagram ads: Social media ads allow for different kinds of targeting – you can target by location, demographics, even interests or life events. While someone scrolling Facebook may not be actively searching for a lawyer (unlike Google searchers), you can still capture attention. For example, a Facebook ad offering a free downloadable guide “What to Do If You’re Arrested in [Your City]” could attract people concerned about legal issues (or their loved ones). Or a more direct ad like “Need a Defense Attorney Now? We’re Available 24/7 for Immediate Help – [Call Now button]” can reach those who suddenly find themselves in need. One advantage: remarketing – showing ads to people who already visited your site. If someone Googled and clicked your site but didn’t call, a follow-up Facebook ad can remind them of your firm, keeping you top-of-mind as they weigh options. Social ads tend to be cheaper per click than Google, so this can stretch a small budget.
Targeted display ads: Using display networks or services like YouTube ads might be a secondary tactic, but some lawyers use them to build brand awareness. For instance, showing banner ads for your firm on local news websites or a 15-second YouTube ad for local viewers could increase recognition. Just remember, these are typically not direct lead drivers (few people will see a banner and immediately call a lawyer), but they can support your overall marketing by making your name familiar (so that when they do need a lawyer, they recall your firm).
Budget management and ROI focus: No matter which paid channels you use, keep a close eye on ROI (return on investment). Track every call or form lead that comes from your ads. For example, if you spend $1,000 on Google Ads in a month and get 5 client calls, did any of those become paying clients? If one DUI case retained at $5,000, that’s a fantastic ROI. If none converted, you may need to adjust your targeting or messaging.
Leverage AI and smart bidding: The world of PPC is increasingly aided by AI. Google’s platform offers automated bidding strategies that adjust bids in real-time based on the likelihood of a conversion. Scorpion’s RevenueMAX, actually takes this concept further by using AI to allocate budget across various channels for the best revenue outcome. The takeaway here: don’t be afraid to use data-driven tools or professional expertise to manage your campaigns. A well-run campaign can deliver a steady flow of quality cases, whereas a “set and forget” campaign can burn money fast.
Managing and Building a Stellar Reputation (Reviews Matter!)
In criminal defense, trust is everything. People hire the attorney they believe can best protect their rights and their future. But how do prospects judge trustworthiness before ever meeting you? Increasingly, it’s through online reviews and your overall reputation. A stellar online reputation can be the deciding factor that makes someone pick up the phone and call your firm out of the list of competitors.
Here’s how to cultivate a glowing reputation and leverage it to win more clients:
Deliver great service (and ask for feedback): First things first – no amount of marketing can make up for poor client service. Providing excellent representation and client care is step one to earning positive reviews. Communicate clearly, set realistic expectations, and treat clients with empathy. When you’ve achieved a good outcome or a client expresses gratitude, that’s your moment to kindly request a review. Many attorneys shy away from asking, but a simple, polite request is usually well-received (“It would mean a lot to me if you could share a few words about your experience with our firm on Google/Facebook”). Happy clients often want to return the favor by recommending you; they just need a little nudge.
Make it easy to leave reviews: Simplify the process. Send clients a direct link to your Google review page or other key platform. You can even generate a QR code for your office or business card that leads to your review page. The fewer steps a client has to take, the more likely they’ll do it. Also, let them know it’s quick and that their feedback helps others in need of legal help find a trustworthy attorney.
Build profiles on multiple review sites: Google Reviews are the most influential for local search and overall visibility, but don’t ignore other platforms. Avvo has a review system for attorneys, as do sites like Yelp and Lawyers.com. Even Facebook page recommendations can serve as testimonials. A well-rounded presence with reviews on multiple sites increases the chances that a prospect sees your praise somewhere. It also provides more “trust signals” to search engines. (For example, having consistent high ratings on Google, Facebook, and Avvo paints a strong overall picture of reputation.)
Monitor and respond to reviews: Thank clients for positive reviews – a simple reply like “Thank you for the kind words, it was an honor to help” shows you’re engaged and appreciative. For the occasional negative review (it happens to even the best firms – maybe from an opposing party or a case that didn’t go as hoped), respond professionally and empathetically. Do not get defensive or argue online. Acknowledge their feelings and, if appropriate, offer to discuss and resolve issues offline. Your response isn’t just for that one reviewer; it’s for everyone else who sees how you handle feedback. Showing professionalism in the face of criticism can actually impress potential clients.
Highlight testimonials on your website: Don’t be shy about your successes. Dedicate a page on your site for testimonials or sprinkle client quotes throughout your content (with permission, or anonymize them if needed). When prospects are browsing your site, reading stories of past clients you helped – e.g. “John D. – ‘My case was a tough one, but [Your Name] got my felony charges reduced to a misdemeanor. I couldn’t be more grateful!’” – it builds confidence. It’s social proof that you deliver results. Case studies or short narratives of client victories (without revealing confidential details) can also be powerful.
Consistency and reputation management: Aim for a steady stream of new reviews over time. A profile that has 50 reviews all from 2018 and nothing recent can appear stagnant. Regularly getting new reviews (even a few per quarter) shows you’re active and consistently performing well. If you find it hard to remember, build it into your case closing workflow. Some firms send a thank-you email at the conclusion of a case that includes a review request link. There are also reputation management tools (some provided by marketing platforms like Scorpion) that can automate sending review invitations to clients via text or email. These tools can track reviews across various sites and alert you when new ones come in, so you can respond promptly.
Proof that it works: A strong focus on reputation really pays off. Scorpion client Dischley Law, PLLC, a criminal defense firm in the Northeast, made reputation building a key part of their digital strategy (with help from Scorpion’s team). The result? They achieved a 79% increase in their number of online reviews and in turn saw a 45% increase in revenue. More reviews meant more visibility and trust, which translated directly into more clients and income.
Creating Website Content that Builds Trust and Converts Visitors
Think of your website as more than an online brochure – it should be a dynamic resource that convinces visitors you’re the attorney they can trust with their case. Content is the heart of that. Quality content not only helps your SEO (search engines love fresh, relevant content), but it also educates potential clients and sets you apart as an expert. The goal is to make someone visiting your site feel: “This lawyer understands my situation and clearly knows how to help. I feel in good hands here.” Here’s how to achieve that with smart content strategies:
Comprehensive practice area pages: For each major type of case you handle (DUI, drug charges, assault, etc.), have a dedicated page that explains what clients need to know. What are the potential consequences of a DUI in your state? What’s your approach to defending those cases? Why should they choose you for this specific charge? These pages should balance legal information with a bit of marketing – i.e. outline the problem and how you solve it. Use clear, non-jargony language (imagine you’re explaining to a client in person). By providing useful info up front, you demonstrate expertise. And when people find these pages via Google, they’re more likely to call because you’ve already given them value.
FAQ sections: Criminal law is intimidating for most folks. A well-crafted FAQ on your site can address common anxieties directly. For example: “What should I do if I’m arrested?” “Can I get a public defender, and how are they different from a private attorney?” “What’s the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony?” Answering these in a simple Q&A format can both attract SEO traffic (people Google these questions) and make your site visitors feel informed. It also subtly shows that you anticipate their concerns, which builds trust.
Blog posts and articles: Regular blogging might sound daunting, but even one new article a month can make a difference. Focus on topics that prospective clients often ask about or current events that relate to criminal law. For instance, if a new law passes in your state about expungements or a high-profile case is in the news, write a blog explaining it in layman’s terms. A visitor reading your blog should come away thinking, “This attorney really knows their stuff.”
Case results and stories: Whenever possible (within ethical boundaries), share examples of outcomes you’ve achieved. Many defense firms have a “Case Results” page listing things like “State v. Smith – DUI with .15 BAC – Case Dismissed” or “Client charged with felony theft – Reduced to misdemeanor probation.” Be truthful and general enough to respect confidentiality, of course. Storytelling can be even more engaging: write a short paragraph about a challenging case and how you approached it, then mention the successful result. Prospective clients often read these looking for a situation similar to theirs. Seeing that you’ve handled and won cases like theirs reassures them.
Attorney bio that builds rapport: Your “About the Attorney” page is part of your trust-building content too. Don’t make it just a dry resume. Yes, list your credentials (education, years of experience, any awards, etc.), but also speak to why you do what you do. Perhaps mention a philosophy (“Every client deserves a strong defense, no matter the odds”) or a personal anecdote that led you into law. If you have relevant background (former prosecutor, etc.), definitely include that as it can be a selling point. A well-written bio humanizes you. People hire people, not just resumes – they want to like and trust their lawyer. If a visitor feels a connection to your story or values, they’ll be more inclined to call.
Trust signals and professional accolades: Sprinkle trust-building elements across your site content. This could be badges of any legal associations you belong to, logos of awards (like “Super Lawyers” or local “Best of” lists), and security seals. Testimonials (as mentioned earlier) embedded in content can also be huge. For example, on your homepage or sidebar, you might feature a short client quote: “[Your Name] got my charges dropped – best decision I ever made was hiring this firm!” Such testimonials when seen at a glance reinforce everything your content is saying about your competence.
Ultimately, your website content should do the heavy lifting of convincing and converting. When a potential client finishes reading a few pages on your site, they should feel more at ease and confident that you have the answers to their problems. High-quality content achieves this by educating without overwhelming, and by subtly marketing your unique value.
Lead Tracking and ROI Measurement: Make Your Marketing Count
Marketing isn’t just about getting more leads – it’s about getting more valuable leads and knowing which efforts are paying off. As a busy attorney, the last thing you want is to throw money at marketing and hope for the best. This is where lead tracking and ROI measurement come into play. It might sound a bit technical, but with the right approach (and tools), it’s quite straightforward and immensely empowering.
Why track? Consider this: According to Clio’s industry research, 26% of law firms do not track their leads at all. Don’t be in that boat. By tracking, you can determine exactly how clients find you and which marketing channels yield the best cases, so you can focus on what works and stop wasting time/money on what doesn’t.
Key elements of lead tracking and ROI for your firm:
Call tracking: Many criminal defense leads will pick up the phone and call. By using call tracking numbers, you can assign a unique phone number to different campaigns (one number for your Google Ads, one for your website organic traffic, one for your billboard, etc.). All these numbers forward to your main line, but the tracking software logs which number (and thus which source) the call came from. At its core, this tells you “Lead X came from Google Ads” vs “Lead Y came from our website SEO.” There are services that provide this, and marketing agencies like Scorpion include call tracking in their platform. With call tracking, you can also record calls for quality (and to recall details later), which helps you see how well inquiries are being handled.
Web form tracking and analytics: Make sure any contact forms on your website are tied into an analytics system. When someone submits a form (like a “Free Consultation request”), you should automatically get notified, but also note how they got to that form. Google Analytics can show you the traffic source (e.g., visitor came from Google search, or from Facebook, etc.). Better yet, use a CRM or lead management system where all leads are logged with their source. For example, Scorpion’s Leads AI houses all your leads in one place and scores, analyzes, and rates each of them so you know which leads are the most valuable, where to focus your time, and where things can improve.
Follow the conversion to the end: Tracking shouldn’t stop at the lead. To measure ROI, you have to connect leads to actual clients and cases. This means keeping track: Did the person who called from that Google ad actually hire you? And for what fee? It can be as simple as adding a column in your lead tracking sheet for “Converted to client? Y/N” and “Revenue from case.” Then you can add up, say, $20,000 of retained fees came from Google Ads leads last quarter, against $5,000 you spent on those ads – voila, that’s a 4x ROI on that channel. Maybe your Facebook Ads brought in $10,000 on $2,000 spent – that’s also 5x ROI. Meanwhile, the money you put into a radio ad might have brought in $0. With these insights, you’d clearly reallocate budget toward Google and Facebook, and drop the radio spot. Without tracking this way, you might have kept paying for something that isn’t working or undervalued a channel that’s secretly a gold mine.
Utilize technology for ROI reporting: If numbers aren’t your thing, don’t worry – there are tools to crunch them for you. Modern marketing platforms can generate dashboards showing cost per lead, cost per client, and overall ROI. Scorpion, for example, provides an ROI tracking app that automatically ties marketing spend to actual revenue generated. It pulls data from integrations (like your CRM or case management software) to see which leads turned into signed cases and the value of those cases. This kind of automation means you can glance at a report and immediately know what’s worth it. Even Google Ads itself has a basic conversion tracking feature (you or your web person can set it up to mark a conversion when someone calls or submits a form after clicking an ad).
Calculate lifetime value, not just immediate revenue: This is a more advanced concept, but consider it: if a great referral source finds you via your marketing, or a small case today turns into a big case or referrals later, that long-term value matters. For instance, maybe a $500 misdemeanor case doesn’t seem like a big return, but that client later refers their cousin who has a huge felony case. That referral wouldn’t have happened if you hadn’t gotten the first client. Whenever possible, attribute those downstream benefits to your marketing as well (even if just qualitatively). Ask new clients “How did you hear about us?” and track referrals too (was it from a past client, and how did that past client find you originally?). Over time, you’ll see how marketing creates a ripple effect in your community.
Identify bottlenecks in your intake: Tracking also helps you spot if you have an intake problem. For example, if you see 50 leads came in but only 5 became clients, there might be an issue in how inquiries are handled. It could be that many callers weren’t a good fit (in which case maybe adjust your marketing messaging to pre-qualify better). Or it could be you’re missing calls or not following up quickly. By tracking, you’ll notice, “Hey, we got a lot of voicemails Friday that never turned into consults – maybe I need an answering service on weekends or a system to alert me faster.” Fixing your intake process can dramatically improve your conversion rate without spending a dollar more on marketing – essentially giving you “free” extra clients from the same lead pool.
Keeping Your Firm Visible Despite a Heavy Workload
One of the toughest challenges for criminal defense attorneys is finding the time to do marketing. Marketing tasks easily get pushed to the back burner – and that’s completely understandable. Many lawyers operate in a feast-or-famine cycle: when you’re busy with cases, you neglect marketing, which later leads to a dry spell in new cases, prompting a scramble to market again. Let’s break that cycle. You can maintain a strong marketing presence without sacrificing your focus on current clients. Here’s how:
Embrace the power of outsourcing and delegation: You don’t have to do everything yourself. In fact, 83% of law firms hire outside teams for their marketing needs. Hiring a reputable marketing agency (like Scorpion) or even a freelance specialist for certain tasks can free up countless hours. You can be as hands-on or hands-off as you want: some attorneys provide topic ideas and review content, while others let the marketers run with it and just receive reports. The key is finding partners you trust, who understand the legal industry. They can ensure your firm stays visible (with fresh content, active ads, etc.) even during your busiest trial weeks.
Automate what you can: Automation is a lifesaver for a packed schedule. For instance, use a social media scheduling tool to line up a month’s worth of posts in one sitting. You could spend one Sunday afternoon scheduling a legal tip or case result highlight to post every Monday for the next 4 weeks. Then you don’t have to think about social media at all during the month, yet your profiles stay active. Similarly, set up automated email responses or text replies for new inquiries (“Thank you for contacting our firm, we will reach out to you within 1 hour. If this is urgent, call us at 555-1234”). This buys you a little time to respond personally while assuring the lead that you got their message. If you use a CRM, you can often automate follow-ups – e.g., if someone contacts you and you have a hard time reaching them back, an automated email the next day could say “We’re here to help whenever you’re ready to discuss your case.” These touches ensure no lead is forgotten when you’re busy.
Prioritize high-impact activities: If you truly have to choose where to spend limited marketing time, focus on the activities with the highest return. For example, if you only have 2 hours a week for marketing, you might spend them writing one good blog post or filming a quick video answering a common question – something that can live on your site and continuously attract traffic. Or spend that time reaching out personally to past clients asking for a review or if they know anyone who might need help (referrals can be gold). On the other hand, lower priority might be something like tweaking the color scheme of your website or making a fancy brochure – tasks that won’t immediately generate leads. Always ask, “What can I do today that could realistically bring in a client in the near future or strengthen my pipeline?” Do those first.
Use technology for efficiency: Beyond automation, leverage tech tools that make marketing easier. We discussed some in tracking, but also consider tools like chatbots on your website that can handle initial questions and collect lead info even when you’re not available. A chatbot (or live chat service) can engage visitors 24/7 – for example, someone visits at 11pm, the chat pops up “Hi, have a question about criminal charges? We’re here to help.” They type in their situation, the bot kindly replies with some pre-set answers and captures their contact. You wake up to a new lead in your inbox that got handled while you slept. Scorpion Connect is one such solution that offers chat and communication tools to ensure you’re responsive around the clock.
Set realistic schedules: You manage your court dates and deadlines – treat marketing tasks with similar respect for scheduling. Maybe block off one afternoon a month solely for marketing strategy or content creation. Treat it as an appointment with your firm’s future. If it’s on your calendar, you’re less likely to skip it. Also, batch tasks. It’s more efficient to, say, write two blog posts in a row when you’re in the writing mode, than to try to write one every other week from scratch. Batch your social media scheduling, batch your content creation, batch your review follow-up calls. Batching saves the mental load of switching tasks.
Keep the big picture in mind: When you’re drowning in casework, it’s tempting to think “I’ll worry about marketing later.” But later you might wish you had kept it going. The key is consistency. Slow and steady wins here – even modest but regular marketing will beat frantic spurts followed by total silence. If you truly have zero bandwidth, then outsourcing is the answer; otherwise, carve out just a little time consistently. Remember, even the best marketing takes a bit of time to snowball. The blogs you write today might bring a case six months from now. The relationships you nurture now (through networking or social media) could feed you referrals down the line. It’s an investment in your practice’s stability.
RevenueMAX: A Game-Changer for Streamlining Growth
We’ve talked about a lot of moving parts – website, SEO, ads, content, tracking, etc. By now you might be thinking, “This all sounds great, but how do I actually pull this together without losing my mind?” This is where technology can truly be a game-changer, and Scorpion’s RevenueMAX is built for exactly that purpose.
RevenueMAX is an AI-powered collection of digital marketing solutions designed to deliver the most revenue for your firm. Unlike traditional approaches that focus on just getting more leads, RevenueMAX’s philosophy is to focus on what really matters: more revenue and better cases for your firm.
If you’re ready to spend less time worrying about marketing and more time growing your firm, let’s talk. Schedule a consultation with Scorpion today and see how RevenueMAX can help you build the practice you want.
