Clearer services. A stronger professional presence.
Branding and a WordPress-to-Webflow migration for a law firm.
Current public website, captured October 2026.
One page could not represent the whole firm.
JDLPA, a law firm in Aventura, Florida, had relied on a simple one-page website. It left little room to explain the firm’s services, introduce its lawyers or publish legal insights.
The brief was to create a stronger professional presence with room to grow. Prospective clients needed to understand the areas of expertise available, while the firm needed more flexibility to manage content and communicate over time.
Build an identity and a publishing foundation.
TIN created a new logo and moved the website from WordPress to Webflow. The rebuild expanded the site into dedicated areas for services, team information and articles.
Those areas serve different purposes. Practice content helps a visitor identify relevant expertise. Profiles introduce the people behind it. A blog gives the firm a place to publish updates and explanations beyond the permanent service pages.
Make the breadth of the practice visible.
A dedicated practice-area section gives the firm’s services a clear structure. Visitors can scan the available areas and continue into the one relevant to their situation.
This was a substantive change from the original one-page presence. Each area of work could now be explained within a wider website rather than competing for a small part of a single page.
The service overview on the current JDLPA website.
Introduce the firm behind the advice.
The introduction to the firm complements its service information with organizational context. Team profiles were also part of the original delivery, giving prospective clients a way to learn about the lawyers.
The visual identity carries across these pages, so visitors can move from understanding the practice to contacting it within one recognizable experience.
The current firm introduction and contact navigation.
Leave room for the next article.
The blog addressed a limitation of the old site: the firm had no useful place to publish regular insights and updates. Adding that publishing area made ongoing communication part of the website’s structure.
The Webflow migration and expanded content model supported a site that could continue to develop after launch, with service information and editorial content doing distinct jobs.
A fuller picture of the practice.
JDLPA received a new brand identity and a multi-page Webflow website with services, team profiles and blog publishing. The delivery gave the firm space to explain its expertise and a foundation for continuing to share it.
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