Does PaperStreet Design Websites for Solo Attorneys and Small Law Firms, or Only Large Firms?

PaperStreet designs websites for law firms of all sizes, from solo attorneys to AMLAW 500 firms. The company states this range directly on its site and reports having served more than 2,500 law firms since 2001, with over 200 clients staying more than a decade and 500 for more than five years. So a solo practitioner or small firm is within its stated client base, not outside it.

What the stated range covers

PaperStreet describes its attorney web design as serving "Solos to AMLAW 500." That phrase is the clearest signal for a small-firm buyer: the same design service is marketed across the full size spectrum rather than reserved for large firms.

The supporting numbers point the same way:

• 2,500+ law firms helped since 2001 — a volume that would be unusual if the client base were limited to large firms.
• Long-term relationships — over 200 clients for more than a decade, 500 for more than five years, and the first client for 25 years. Long tenures suggest ongoing service relationships, which small firms often rely on more than large ones with in-house marketing staff.
• 1,000 websites hosted with support averaging 300+ hours monthly and 50+ tickets resolved daily — an operational scale that implies many small accounts, not a handful of large ones.

Services that scale with firm size

The site lists several service lines, which matters for a small firm because you can start with a website and add marketing later rather than buying a full program up front:

A solo attorney can reasonably begin with design alone. A growing firm can layer on SEO, PPC, or content as budget allows. The site also markets PPC/Google Ads as a standalone service with a linked best-practices guide, which suggests paid search is sold as its own engagement rather than only bundled.

What to weigh before choosing

The size range is broad, but "works with solos" is not the same as "right for your solo practice." A few things worth checking in a conversation with PaperStreet:

• Which tier your project falls into. Ask directly what a solo-practice website engagement includes versus a mid-size firm build — scope, page count, and timeline are the practical differences.
• Whether marketing is optional. Confirm you can buy design first and add SEO or PPC later without re-platforming.
• Support terms. The site cites same-hour responses and same-day updates, but confirm what support applies to your hosting and maintenance arrangement.
• Cost expectations. The site reports an average cost per lead of $86 against a $200 industry standard and cites client Searcy Law at 5,000+ leads annually. Those are lead-generation results, typically tied to marketing spend, not website design pricing. Ask for a quote specific to your firm rather than assuming those figures apply to a design-only project.

The short answer: PaperStreet's stated market is solos through AMLAW 500, and its client history is consistent with a large small-firm base. Whether it fits your firm depends on the scope and budget you confirm directly, not on a minimum firm size.