SEO for Commercial Property Solicitors

A business seeking help with premises, a landlord considering a lease and a buyer reviewing a property acquisition need different information. A broad property heading can leave each reader unsure whether they have found the right team.

We map the work your firm actually accepts and inspect the pages already serving those needs. Service divisions follow useful differences in the buying question and enquiry information. We do not infer expertise, transaction size or geographic coverage from the firm’s name.

Business readers arrive at a moment, not a service name. A landlord planning a section 25 notice under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 is working to a six to twelve month window. A tenant who has received a schedule of dilapidations will read about the Dilapidations Protocol before calling anyone. Pages built around those moments help a business reader decide whether the firm fits, which a list of transaction types does not.

These are planning categories to confirm with your team. They do not imply that every commercial property firm offers every service.

Illustrative review: an occupier wants to discuss a commercial lease.

1. Clarify the service

   The page explains whether the firm assists occupiers and what part of the work the team handles, using approved information.

2. Explain the first conversation

   The page identifies the contact route and the initial information the team needs. A general enquiry should not invite a complete confidential transaction file.

3. Check the handover

   An agreed test confirms that the enquiry reaches the intended team or supported system. Intake records suitability separately from website contact clicks.

Where the firm also handles residential transactions, the conveyancing SEO brief addresses that separate quotation journey. A commercial litigation brief concerns disputes. Links between related teams can help a visitor who reaches the wrong starting page.

Your firm confirms jurisdiction, fee information and any applicable professional requirements. We use approved material and a named review process; the page should not imply unverified transaction experience or guaranteed results.

Commercial property is not among the services for which the SRA Transparency Rules require published prices. Whether and how the firm publishes fee information is therefore a commercial decision, made with the firm’s duty to give clients clear costs information in mind. The brief records that decision rather than assuming a price page is mandatory.

The Scarsdale Solicitors project provides an adjacent legal-sector example of website, service-content and SEO delivery for a criminal defence and motoring practice. Its reporting screenshots retain their dates and scope.

Initial SEO work has a £7,000 one-off fee. Monthly fees begin afterwards, typically £1,500-£5,000+ per month. The ongoing engagement has a six-month initial term, then monthly with 30 days’ notice. See the current pricing and scope.

The proposal identifies the priority services, content, technical work and approvals involved. See SEO delivery for the process and local SEO for work connecting actual office information with the website.