A website for mediators.
A mediation website should explain the kinds of disputes handled and how an initial conversation works. Visitors benefit from understanding the process and the mediator’s role without being promised settlement or receiving advice about their own legal position.
Make a brief for your business ↓What does a visitor need to know?
Someone exploring mediation wants to know whether the service covers their situation, how sessions are arranged and what preliminary information the mediator requires.
What to put on your website.
Distinguish family, workplace, civil or other mediation only where actually provided.
Explain introductory discussions, session formats, fees and participant arrangements with approved wording.
Describe confidentiality and professional boundaries in terms checked by the responsible mediator.
A starting point for your design.
These are demonstration designs. Choose the £39.99 personalised service for your business details to be prepared for you, or buy a £34.99 template to edit yourself.
Evidence worth gathering.
Verify training, memberships and any accreditation before displaying names or logos.
Use genuine practitioner profiles that explain relevant experience without inflated success claims.
Publish case illustrations only when accurately anonymised and approved for that purpose.
Make your website brief.
Use this checklist and the questions below to get your information together. Download a copy to keep or share with whoever builds your website.
Your answers stay in this page until you leave. They are not sent with a website request. Avoid adding private customer or account information.
More in legal services.
Conveyancers
A conveyancing website should distinguish transaction types and explain how the business prepares a quotation. Visitors comparing providers need clear inclusions, relevant exclusions and a sensible explanation of the process rather than a guaranteed completion date.
Employment law firms
An employment law website should distinguish services for employers from those for individuals. Visitors need to locate the relevant team and enquiry process without confusing general information with advice on their own circumstances or deadlines.
Family law firms
A family law website should make a difficult first enquiry easier through calm, specific service information. Explain the matters the firm handles, consultation arrangements and communication boundaries without offering advice on an individual visitor’s circumstances.
Solicitors
A solicitors’ website should help a prospective client identify the relevant practice area and understand the first-contact process. Clear firm information and verified professional details are more useful than broad claims about winning every case.
Your business.
Your own website.
Send us your business links. We research your services, contact details and branding, then prepare your private preview. Check it and request corrections before deciding whether to buy.
You receive the publishable website, editable source files and a clear guide. You arrange hosting, a domain and publication. Booking systems, online payments, third-party accounts and ongoing management are separate.
Read the publishing guide →Planning guidance from BuiltReady. These guides use AI-assisted drafting and practical website content checklists. Business owners confirm their own facts, permissions and professional claims before publication.
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