Law design.

Yes — the Turkish Bar Association Advertising Ban Regulation is the most sensitive issue at our bar, and at DijiPal I always frame law firm sites within this framework. I remove promises like "the best lawyer in Turkey," "guaranteed wins," or "free first case" from the design; instead of a title/title list I use a "practice areas" heading. Client testimonials, won-case statistics, or media visibility are not foregrounded — instead we create value through practical information (a KVKK guide, an explanatory blog on the inheritance process). Before going live, I run everything through the bar advertising commission checklist and provide you with a confirmation document.

Law firms must be both data controllers and role models in KVKK/GDPR compliance — that's why DijiPal legal packages include as standard: a VERBIS-compliant Privacy Notice, an explicit consent checkbox (unchecked by default), a Cookie Policy + preference panel (separating mandatory/analytics/marketing), IP logging on the contact form, automatic deletion of form data after 6 months, and a data breach notification flow. We rewrite all text together with you; the KVKK/GDPR policy is not a template but adapted to your office's processes. If your bar has additional requirements, we integrate those too.

Yes — 86% of DijiPal law firm sites go live with an online appointment module, and none of them touch case files/text on client servers. Form entries are transmitted over TLS 1.3 and stored in AES-256 encrypted fields in the database; appointment details only reach your own email as an encrypted link (no data is leaked to third-party calendar services). If you wish, I set up an admin panel with two-factor authentication so your secretary can see appointments but cannot access case notes. Within the KVKK/GDPR framework, all of this is also reflected in the data inventory.

On a law firm site, SSL is no longer optional but mandatory — a law firm site that triggers Google Chrome's "Not secure" warning has a client conversion rate below zero. On all DijiPal projects I install Let's Encrypt or, if needed, EV SSL, with HSTS active and HTTP requests automatically redirected to HTTPS. On top of that I add a WAF (web application firewall), brute-force admin protection, daily backups, and a monthly security scan report. If an attack triggers a KVKK/GDPR breach notification, the incident response flow is already in place — we can react before you panic.

78% of client searches now come from mobile; queries like "divorce lawyer izmir" can't wait. At DijiPal I build law firm sites with Tailwind + compressed images + lazy-load, with an average mobile PageSpeed score of 92+. I also strengthen local SEO with structured data (LocalBusiness + LegalService schema), Google Business Profile integration, and meta structures optimized for "find a lawyer" queries. After launch, I provide free speed monitoring for the first 30 days; if there's any regression, I step in — you don't even notice.

For law firms my answer is clear: a Laravel-based custom-coded site for small/medium offices, and a well-hardened WordPress for large firms with frequent blog publishing. WordPress looks cheap, but plugin vulnerabilities, automatic update conflicts, and the lack of KVKK/GDPR-compliant plugins will wear you down in the medium term. At DijiPal most of my legal clients are on Laravel — smaller attack surface, fast loading, and a panel written specifically for your workflow. If budget is tight, I recommend a hybrid (Laravel + headless blog). In the decision call I give clear advice based on your office size.