Comparing providers

AttorneyLogic vs. FindLaw

FindLaw sells law firm websites, SEO, ads, and directory listings, and runs the FindLaw.com legal directory. It joined Internet Brands’ Martindale-Avvo group at the end of 2024. Here’s how the two compare on price, contract, and who owns your site, with a source for every line about FindLaw.

See your own site on our designs Our prices

Facts checked October 26, 2026. Terms change and contracts differ by firm, so check yours.

Side by side.

AttorneyLogicFindLaw

Monthly priceFlat $299 to $899 a month, by plan. Ad spend, if any, is paid to Google directly.Not published. FindLaw’s FAQ says its services are “customized for each individual client.”1

Prices on their websiteYes. Every plan and add-on price is on our pricing page.No.1

ContractMonth to month. Cancel anytime; it ends with the month you’ve paid for.No length on its website; the FAQ says FindLaw views client relationships as “long-term.” Its 2023 product terms refer to a minimum term and renewal term set in each order form.1 2

Setup feeOne time, $995 to $3,500 by plan. Refunded in full within 14 days if your site hasn’t launched.Not published.

Who owns the websiteYou own your domain, pages, posts, and photos.Under its 2023 product terms, work made for you is assigned to you once everything owed is paid. Stock images, call-tracking numbers, and chat are excluded, and FindLaw keeps its platform and source code.2

If you leaveDownload your site and lead history, and we help move your domain.Its FAQ says you have the rights to your site content, which it can send you to re-purpose. The 2023 terms say landing-page subdomains go offline when cancelled.1 2

Credit where it’s due

Where FindLaw is strong

Reach: FindLaw says FindLaw.com has 9 million visitors a month.1
Its 2023 terms let solo practitioners end early for retirement, active military service, or a serious medical condition, and don’t hold your estate responsible if you die.2
A long-established, law-only marketing business.1

What firms report

Why some firms look elsewhere

No prices or contract length on its website: the FAQ says quotes are custom and relationships long-term.1
Under the 2023 terms, the website work becomes yours only after all payments are made, and call-tracking numbers aren’t included.2
A new owner: Thomson Reuters sold FindLaw to Internet Brands in December 2024.3

Our honest take

Which one suits your firm?

FindLawChoose FindLaw if a listing in its large consumer directory matters most to you, and a longer-term agreement suits your firm.

AttorneyLogicChoose AttorneyLogic if you want a published flat price, month-to-month terms, and your full site and lead history to take with you if you leave.

Before you switch

What to get from FindLaw first.

Ask for these in writing before you give notice. With them, nothing you’ve built gets lost, whoever you move to.

01Your domain: confirm it is registered in your firm’s name, and get the registrar login.
02Your Google Business Profile: make sure your firm is the primary owner, not the agency.
03Google Analytics, Search Console, and any ad accounts: admin access in your firm’s name.
04A copy of every page, post, attorney bio, and photo, plus a list of every page address on your site.
05Your order form’s minimum term, renewal date, and the notice it requires.
06Your call-tracking numbers: FindLaw’s 2023 terms exclude them from what you receive, so plan a new number and update your listings.

Moving to us? Your old site stays up until you approve the launch, your email is never touched, every old link is redirected, and anything the switch broke in the first 30 days is fixed free. How switching works

The flat price

One price a month. Month to month.

Growth
$299/month
$995 setup, once
For firms ready to grow on purpose.
Premium
$499/month
$3,500 setup, once
The full experience, nothing held back.
Landmark
$899/month
$3,500 setup, once
For the firm people remember.

The first 10 firms keep a lower founding rate for as long as they stay. See every plan

Questions

Switching from FindLaw.

Who owns my website if I leave FindLaw?

FindLaw’s FAQ says that when your contract ends you have the rights to your site content. Its 2023 product terms assign the work made for you once everything owed is paid, excluding things like stock images and call-tracking numbers, while FindLaw keeps its platform. Your own agreement governs, so check it.

How long are FindLaw contracts?

FindLaw doesn’t publish a length; its FAQ says it views client relationships as long-term, and its 2023 terms tie the term to each order form. Your order form will show your minimum term and renewal date.

Will my phone number change if I switch?

If your listings use a FindLaw call-tracking number, plan for a new one: FindLaw’s 2023 terms exclude those numbers from what you receive. Your own office number stays yours, and we put it on your new site.

How does AttorneyLogic’s price compare?

Ours is a flat monthly price, published on our pricing page, with a one-time setup fee and no annual contract. FindLaw quotes each firm individually, so ask for yours in writing to compare.

Sources

FindLaw, part of Internet Brands, is not affiliated with AttorneyLogic, and its name is a trademark of its owner, used here only to compare. Everything said about FindLaw comes from the public sources above, checked October 26, 2026; reports and reviews are the views of those who wrote them. Prices and terms change, and contracts differ from firm to firm, so read your own agreement. If something here is out of date or wrong, email [email protected] and we’ll correct it.

Other comparisons: vs. Scorpion · vs. Martindale-Avvo · vs. LawLytics · vs. Justia · vs. Juris Digital · vs. Clio Grow

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