Should I publish my conveyancing fee?

Yes. Fee is the first thing buyers compare, and a missing figure makes people move on. Show the total, say what it includes and list the extra costs separately. The ACCC's single price rule expects the total to be at least as prominent as any part price.

How do I show I'm licensed?

Put your licence details on the about page and in the footer, in the format the regulator in your state expects. Clients and agents check. If your licence status changes, update the site the same day, since an out-of-date number is worse than none.

What's the difference between a conveyancer and a solicitor on the site?

Say clearly which you are, and what that allows. A licensed conveyancer handles the transfer and settlement, but a dispute or a complex contract issue may need a solicitor. Say how you handle that, such as a referral to someone you trust, so the client isn't surprised.

Do I need separate buyer and seller pages?

Yes. Buyers worry about the contract, finance and settlement date. Sellers worry about the sale proceeds, the agent and clearing the title. Each deserves a page that walks through the steps in order and says what the client has to do at each one.

How do I show quick service without promising a turnaround?

Describe how you work rather than promising a time. Say who returns calls, whether you send updates at each step and how you flag a delay. Those are things a client can check. A promise of same-day replies you can't always keep creates a bad first impression.

Is an online quote form a good idea?

Yes, if it's short and someone checks it. Ask for the property type, whether the client is buying or selling, the price band and a phone number. A quote that comes back with a fixed fee and its inclusions turns an enquiry into an instruction.

Websites for conveyancers

Website design and development for conveyancers across Australia: buying, selling and transferring each given a page that says what happens next.

From AUD 1,500, fixed before we start. No deposit. You pay when it's live.

The quote needs JavaScript. Email hello@freshsite.com.au or use the contact form and we'll reply within 24 hours.

A tabbed property contract and a set of house keys on a desk, terrace houses through the window

What a site for conveyancers has to do

Buying or selling a home is the biggest transaction most people make, and they hand the paperwork to a conveyancer they've met once. They search for a fee, a name and a reassuring sense that someone will answer when they ring. A site that shows all three on the first screen gets the call.

Most clients are anxious about timing. They want to know the steps, who does what and what could delay settlement. A clear page for buyers, a separate one for sellers and a short account of how you keep clients informed do more than any promise of speed. Plain fees, listed with their inclusions, are the strongest trust signal.

What the site carries

A fixed fee for a standard purchase or sale, shown with exactly what it includes.
A list of costs that are passed on to the client, such as searches and settlement fees, kept apart from your fee.
The conveyancer named, with a photo, their licence details and how long they have practised.
A buyer page and a seller page, each with the steps in order from contract to settlement.
What a client needs to bring or send at the start, and how documents are shared securely.
How you communicate: who a client speaks to, and how quickly you return calls and emails.
A plain account of what happens on settlement day, and who is present or online.
Which kinds of transfer you handle, such as off-the-plan, unit, land, inherited property and transfers between family.
A simple quote form that asks for the property type, the price band and whether the client is buying or selling.
The office address, phone and email, plus whether you meet in person, by phone or by video.

The work your customers look for

buying a house
selling a house
buying a unit or apartment
off-the-plan purchases
buying vacant land
transfers between family
inherited property
title and lease changes
first home buyer grants
contract reviews

What they type

"conveyancer"
"conveyancing fees"
"first home buyer conveyancer"
"conveyancer near me"
"conveyancing quote"
"selling a house conveyancer"
"property settlement"

The rules that shape the words

Where your state licenses this work, show your licence details as the regulator requires, and do not claim a licence you do not hold.

A fee on the site must show the total, with compulsory charges at least as prominent as any part price, under the ACCC's single price rule.

Statements about speed, savings or outcomes must be accurate, since Australian Consumer Law bars misleading claims.

Describe what the practice can do within its licence, and do not present general information on the site as legal advice.

How the rules differ across Australia for conveyancers
Queensland	Queensland has no stand-alone conveyancer's licence, so conveyancing there runs under a law practice, and the site says whose.

Rules change. Have your licence and wording checked against your regulator before the site goes live.

Sample designs

The closest designs to a site for conveyancers

We haven't built a sample for conveyancers yet, so here's the nearest kit. Yours is built on your own words and photos.

A street photograph and a centred serif

A bright street photograph under the whole first screen, with the firm's name set large and centred in a serif.

Sample design. Bellbird Row Lawyers is a fictional business.

Open the demo of a street photograph and a centred serif
Warm photographs on a calm grey ground

Full-width warm photographs under a pale floating header, and practice areas set as photograph rows.

Sample design. Bellbird Row Lawyers is a fictional business.

Open the demo of warm photographs on a calm grey ground
Cream paper and ruled cells

A cream ground and a quiet serif, small greyscale photographs and numbered practice areas in ruled cells.

Sample design. Bellbird Row Lawyers is a fictional business.

Open the demo of cream paper and ruled cells
A headline down the photograph

A photograph fills the first screen and a very large headline runs down its side, its last words in the brand colour.

Sample design. Bellbird Row Lawyers is a fictional business.

Open the demo of a headline down the photograph
A glass panel and fine hairlines

A still street photograph with the headline in a dark glass panel, and sections opened by a hairline and a small label.

Sample design. Bellbird Row Lawyers is a fictional business.

Open the demo of a glass panel and fine hairlines

What goes wrong on older sites

A headline fee that doesn't mention the costs added on top.
Licence details missing or out of date, in a field where clients check them.
Wording that suggests the conveyancer can give legal advice beyond what their licence allows.
A quote form that promises a reply the same day and then goes unanswered over the weekend.
A page of contract jargon that a first-home buyer cannot follow.

Questions from conveyancers

Should I publish my conveyancing fee?: Yes. Fee is the first thing buyers compare, and a missing figure makes people move on. Show the total, say what it includes and list the extra costs separately. The ACCC's single price rule expects the total to be at least as prominent as any part price.
How do I show I'm licensed?: Put your licence details on the about page and in the footer, in the format the regulator in your state expects. Clients and agents check. If your licence status changes, update the site the same day, since an out-of-date number is worse than none.
What's the difference between a conveyancer and a solicitor on the site?: Say clearly which you are, and what that allows. A licensed conveyancer handles the transfer and settlement, but a dispute or a complex contract issue may need a solicitor. Say how you handle that, such as a referral to someone you trust, so the client isn't surprised.
Do I need separate buyer and seller pages?: Yes. Buyers worry about the contract, finance and settlement date. Sellers worry about the sale proceeds, the agent and clearing the title. Each deserves a page that walks through the steps in order and says what the client has to do at each one.
How do I show quick service without promising a turnaround?: Describe how you work rather than promising a time. Say who returns calls, whether you send updates at each step and how you flag a delay. Those are things a client can check. A promise of same-day replies you can't always keep creates a bad first impression.
Is an online quote form a good idea?: Yes, if it's short and someone checks it. Ask for the property type, whether the client is buying or selling, the price band and a phone number. A quote that comes back with a fixed fee and its inclusions turns an enquiry into an instruction.

From AUD 1,500

Fixed before we start. No deposit. You pay when it's live.

Your site goes live on your domain and you've got 14 days before the invoice is due.
The first year of hosting and care is included. After that it's AUD 300 a year (AUD 25 a month, billed yearly).
You edit your own words and photos, and your old site stays where it is until you're happy.

Get a quote We reply within 24 hours.

Websites for conveyancers