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Know which $100 clicks became signed clients

You spend real money on $100 to $150 clicks for personal injury and other high-value practice-area terms, and the ad platform reports how many clicks it delivered and even how many "conversions" it thinks it produced.

Short answer

Most law firms can report what a click cost and how many the ad platform logged, but not which of those clicks became a signed client. Closing that gap means joining ad-platform data to call and form records, then reconciling both against the case management system's signed matters. Firms that do this replace a cost-per-click number with a cost-per-signed-case number - the one number that actually justifies the spend.

The situation

You spend real money on $100 to $150 clicks for personal injury and other high-value practice-area terms, and the ad platform reports how many clicks it delivered and even how many "conversions" it thinks it produced.

The pain

None of that tells you which clicks turned into an actual signed client, so the number reported to the partners is an estimate dressed up as a metric - and every renewal conversation runs on that estimate.

What we implement

We build a call-and-form attribution map that follows each click through to the call or form it produced, then reconciles that record against your case management system's signed matters - what's called multi-touch attribution, closed at the matter level rather than the click level.

What you get

  • Marketing budget allocated to the campaigns proven to produce signed clients, not just clicks or platform-reported conversions.
  • A defensible cost-per-signed-case number ready before the partners meeting, not assembled the night before.
  • Fewer disputes with the agency over what a "conversion" actually means, because the definition is fixed at the matter level.

Illustrative: a personal injury firm whose ad platform reports 61 monthly conversions might find, once calls and matters are reconciled, that a different and cheaper campaign produced most of the actual signed cases - illustrative scenario, not a measured result. The mechanism, record-level reconciliation, is the constant; the numbers at any given firm are not.

Common questions

Does this replace our ad platform's conversion tracking?

No. It sits alongside the platform's own reporting and treats platform-reported conversions as one more record to reconcile against what actually happened.

Do you need access to client files?

No. The audit is read-only capture on public pages plus record-level matching on exported counts - no client files or matter contents are touched.

Know which cases your marketing actually produced.

A runtime audit of your firm's tracking: every tag, every call and intake integration, and whether the numbers your agency reports reconcile with the matters your firm opened. Evidence, not vibes.

Request an audit