Results and How We Get Them

Challenge

Olympic Law Center has a long track record in Los Angeles, yet referrals came in whenever they came and could not be scaled up in a slow month. The firm also needed to see which leads actually turned into retained cases, so it would know what a new client really costs.

What we did

• Ran Meta Ads on Facebook and Instagram with video and image creative, feeding instant forms and a survey funnel.
• Ran Google Local Services Ads so the firm's Google Screened listing showed up for people in Los Angeles already searching for an immigration lawyer.
• Sent every lead from both channels into one CRM for qualification, follow-up and booked consultations.
• Tagged each closed opportunity with the ad source that produced it.

Results

• 39 opportunities reached the Deal Closed stage in the firm's CRM, with a combined value of $187,750.
• Combined tracked ad spend was $6,906.36: $5,375.08 on Meta and $1,531.28 on Google Local Services Ads.
• Local Services Ads brought in 71 charged leads (36 calls, 35 messages) between 22 August and 20 September 2026.
• The winning Meta campaign produced leads at $3.16 each.

Challenge

Karikari & Associates wanted more consultations from people who could actually afford to start a case. Getting form fills was the easy part. Keeping the attorney's calendar free of people who were never going to hire the firm was the real job.

What we did

• Ran Facebook and Instagram ads with long videos, short videos and image ads across green card, EB-1, asylum and general immigration angles.
• Added a form that asks up front whether the person can invest $2,000 to $3,000 to start their case, and stops there if the answer is no.
• Set up an AI assistant that texts qualified leads back within seconds and books them straight onto the firm's calendar.
• Kept all ad spend inside a 40-mile radius of the office and tracked every lead in the CRM.

Results

• 535 leads from $1,663.12 in ad spend, at $3.11 per lead.
• 174 consultations booked by the AI assistant.
• The green card video alone brought in 515 leads at $3.08 each.
• 329 leads sat in the Hot Leads stage, with $656,000 in pipeline value.

Challenge

The Nemecek Firm wanted new clients to find it on Google without paying for every click. That meant showing up on the map and in search when people around Columbus look for help with asylum, green cards or visas.

What we did

• Got Julie Nemecek quoted by reporters at national and Ohio outlets, with each article linking back to the firm's site.
• Built a separate page for each case type, plus pages for the towns around Columbus where clients live.
• Cleaned up the firm's name, address and phone so every listing matched, and added it to Avvo, Justia, Lawyers.com and the Immigration Law Index.
• Set up every page with clear answers and markup that Google's AI results can pick up.

Results

• 143 calls from the Google Business Profile in June, 53.8% more than the June before.
• 560 calls from Google between April and early September.
• 29.2% more website visitors over the last 90 days.
• 1,060 clicks from Google search in 3 months, up 24%. The firm turned off paid advertising.

Challenge

Kingwell already had strong legal content, but many of its key pages were stuck between page one and page two of Google. Those pages had too few links from relevant sites to climb past bigger firms, government sites and legal publishers.

What we did

• Audited the firm's backlinks, keywords and competitors, then ranked keywords by position, relevance, difficulty and client potential.
• Earned editorial links from credible, relevant sites and pointed each one at a specific priority page.
• Fixed crawl and indexing problems and made each page clearly about one service.
• Tracked rankings, traffic, new links and Google AI Overview appearances every week.

Results

• Monthly organic traffic grew from about 2,000 visits to more than 7,000, up 250%.
• Ranking keywords went from 4,481 to 10,385, and top-three keywords from 51 to 147.
• Google AI Overview appearances went from 0 to 381, and Domain Rating rose from 49 to 52.
• One priority search term climbed from position 18 into the top three within three months.