Law Firm Marketing New Brunswick

Four vendors. Nobody answering.

I run all of it, including the part that is actually software.

Book Strategy Call
A law office desk at night under a banker's lamp, case files and a telephone, with the glow of a screen at the edge of frame
Where
New Brunswick and Atlantic Canada
Who
Multi-office firms and practices
Scope
Everything, under one owner

Twelve things. One invoice.

This is the actual list from a six-office firm. Nothing here is outsourced to a fifth party you have never met.

  • Brand identity
  • Website build
  • Bilingual, English and French
  • Technical SEO and Core Web Vitals
  • Local SEO and business profiles
  • Monthly content, legally reviewed
  • Backlink acquisition
  • Google Ads, built and managed
  • Social content
  • AI receptionist, 24/7 intake
  • Lead routing into your CRM
  • Hosting and maintenance

Eleven of those, a good agency could assemble. The twelfth is software.

An AI receptionist answering at two in the morning, taking a real intake rather than a message, and putting it in your CRM before anyone opens the office. That is not a marketing deliverable. It is a system, and it is why the engagement never needed a second vendor.

Firms without cover miss most of what arrives after hours. Accidents do not happen between nine and five, and the person who calls at midnight calls the next firm on the list by morning.

How the intake actually works
An empty law office reception desk at night, a telephone with one lit indicator, warm light from the corridor beyond

Written for a Canadian law society, not an American one.

Provincial law societies follow the Federation model code with real differences between them. You cannot claim a specialisation you have not been certified in, you cannot promise an outcome, and every claim has to be verifiable. Copy gets written to that standard and client data stays inside PIPEDA and its provincial equivalents. It is the part a firm should not have to check after the fact.

What firms ask before they move.

No, but it is where most of this work has happened and it is the reason the page says so. Firms in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island are the same engagement, and a firm anywhere in Canada is workable remotely. What the province buys you is someone in your time zone who already knows your law society's rules and has references you can phone.

What you walk away with

One instrument. You own it.

Nothing held hostage, nothing locked to a platform you cannot leave.

The codebase

Yours, in your repository

The infrastructure

Your accounts, your billing

The accounts

Registrar, analytics, ads

The documentation

Written for the next person