Know the rules first
Rule 36 of the Bar Council of India Rules restricts advocates from advertising or soliciting work. Advocates may publish certain factual information on a website — name, address, contact details, enrollment number, qualifications and areas of practice. Check the latest BCI guidance or consult your State Bar Council before publishing; this guide isn't legal advice.
Pages for a law firm website
- Home: firm name, disclaimer, short factual introduction
- Practice areas: e.g. civil, criminal, family, corporate, property
- Team: each advocate's qualifications, enrollment year, courts
- Contact: office address, hours, phone, email, map
What to avoid
- Client testimonials and "cases won" numbers
- Phrases like "best lawyer in the city" or guaranteed outcomes
- Discounts or fee advertising
- Stock photos of courtrooms pretending to be yours
Sample disclaimer
"As per the rules of the Bar Council of India, advocates are not permitted to solicit work or advertise. By accessing this website you acknowledge that you are seeking information of your own accord and that no advocate–client relationship is created."
Building it with WeblioAI
- 1
Sign up free
Create a WeblioAI account with your name, email and phone number. No card is needed.
- 2
Enter your business name and type
Pick your business type from 90+ categories (or type your own). This tells the AI what sections and text to write.
- 3
Let AI draft the site
WeblioAI generates a starting website — hero, services, about, gallery, reviews and contact sections — in about 30 seconds.
- 4
Edit in the live editor
Change text, photos, logo, colours and menu links, reorder sections, and add extra pages. The preview updates as you type.
- 5
Publish
Publish to a free WeblioAI address instantly. On a paid plan, connect your own .com or .in domain.
After generating: edit carefully
The AI writes general marketing text. For a law firm, remove the reviews section and any promotional wording, and replace it with factual content. You can delete sections in the editor.
Frequently asked questions
Can lawyers in India have a website?
Yes, with restrictions. Factual information such as name, contact, qualifications and practice areas is generally permitted; soliciting and advertising are not. Verify with your State Bar Council.
Should I show fees?
It's safest not to advertise fees on the website.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes, on the Starter plan and above.
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