For law firms
I lead web engineering for a personal injury law firm in Central Florida: its WordPress and Shopify sites, with fixes, new pages, tracking, technical SEO, speed and the daily work of keeping them stable. If your firm's site is slow, hard to change, or you cannot tell which pages bring in inquiries, this is the work I do.
The kinds of work I do on this, with examples from real projects.
I measure how the site loads and fix what is slow: render-blocking scripts, heavy images, and theme and plugin weight. Core Web Vitals and PageSpeed work is part of my role at the firm.
H1 corrections, schema, robots.txt, Search Console issues and Yoast SEO configuration. I also build landing and service pages.
GA4 and Tag Manager setups that match what visitors actually do, and integrations with tools such as CallRail and ActiveCampaign.
Theme and plugin work, Elementor builds, forms with WPForms and Elementor forms, and cookie consent with Complianz.
Hosting support, migrations and production fixes, with monthly support for sites that need someone to call.
AI-assisted workflows and automations that cut manual work, with n8n among the tools. A legal-lead intake system built on RAG and n8n exists as a concept build only.
Public projects that show this kind of work. Each links to the live site, so you can see it yourself.
I run web engineering for the firm's WordPress and Shopify sites: fixes, new pages, tracking, SEO and the daily work of keeping them stable.
An honest check before you write to me. If it is not a fit, I will say so and, where I can, point you to what is.
This is engineering work. Legal copywriting, paid advertising and attorney-advertising compliance are not part of what I offer here, and what a firm's website may say is a question for the firm and its counsel. I implement the wording and disclaimers you approve.
Contact and intake forms can collect sensitive details. In the review I look at what each form asks for, where entries are sent and who can read them. Your obligations around confidentiality and data are a question for your counsel.
Most work begins the same way: something is slow, something broke after an update, or the checkout is losing people. I find the cause, fix it, and show you the before and after.
I look at the store, its theme and apps, and find what is causing the problem.
You get a written list of what is wrong, in priority order, with an estimate for each item.
Changes are made on a staging copy, reviewed, and then released.
I measure again, send before and after numbers, and document what changed.
The usual first step is a fixed-scope technical review plus the top-priority fixes, delivered in one to two weeks. Larger builds and ongoing work follow from there.
Request a technical reviewThe things people ask before they write. If yours is not here, ask it in the form.
Yes. I begin with a review of the theme, plugins, hosting and integrations, then send a written, prioritized list with an estimate for each item.
No. Nobody can promise rankings or case volume. I fix the technical problems that hold a site back, make sure tracking shows what visitors do, and send before and after numbers.
Your firm and its counsel. Attorney advertising rules differ by state and country, and I am not a lawyer. I build and maintain the site and implement the wording and disclaimers your firm approves.
I work mainly with teams in the United States and Australia, and also Canada. I am based in Islamabad (UTC+5) and usually reply within one business day.
Send the store address and a few lines about the problem. I'll reply with what I think is causing it, what I'd do first, and whether I'm the right person for the job.
Thanks, that's sent.
A confirmation is on its way to your email. If you don't see it in a few minutes, check your spam folder. I'll reply from hi@m-ali.dev, usually within one business day.
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