STRATEGIES
Legal Marketing Results was created specifically for the
advertising needs of personal injury and medical malpractice
lawyers. With twenty-five years of experience, we
offer proven and highly successful marketing solutions that will
get you results. Most advertising attorneys aren't getting
the best bang for their advertising dollars. Our
strategies will help you cut through the clutter, improve your
image and market presence, and most importantly, increase your
business.
Nearly 80% of those surveyed
became aware of a specific law firm via a television ad*
We can take your current television
advertising budget and significantly increase your reach and
frequency. How? We have developed certain television spot
placement plans that create a greater perception of frequency.
We also implement certain tactics that will help you reach
larger audiences for less money. Plus, truth is that
improved results can often be attributed to the simple fact that
we purchase airtime that is overlooked by other legal
advertisers.
So in other words, you will be
exposed to a much larger percentage of the population and reach
a greater number of the target demographics for personal injury
and medical malpractice law. The goal is to not only reach
those who are currently injured, but to develop a strong name
recognition that will yield top of the mind awareness when
future tragedies strike.
No other medium even came close*
Yellow Page ads are possibly the most expensive and ineffective
means of advertising that a lawyer can buy. The excessive
amounts of money we've seen lawyers paying every month is down
right criminal! Should you advertise in the Yellow Pages? Yes.
But just like with television, you must strategically analyze
the cost per person reached. Unfortunately, unlike
television, there is no rating system that provides details of
how many will see your
ad and when. But there are ways to
calculate and crunch the numbers to reach a reasonable
assessment. Of course, total people reached is only
part of the cost per person equation. You also have
to consider the variable costs associated with the size and
number of ads you place in the book. No question there is
a lot to consider. But if you have television advertising
that creates strong name recognition, your Yellow Page
advertising will be far more effective, even with smaller ads
at lower spending levels. Now ponder this.
If research shows that Yellow Page advertising is less effective
for lawyers than television, which medium should get the larger
budget?
One more point. If you're a Yellow Page advertiser, you've
likely been shown the "impressive" numbers for total directories
distributed! Have you ever been in a large office, maybe
even your own, where stacks of Yellow Page books sit in a corner
unused? Think of a corporate skyscraper full of those
unused books and you'll know why we don't take into account the
number of directories "distributed".
And the award for the new King of ineffective &
expensive advertising goes to?
Now comes along Internet advertising and at the rate lawyers are
spending, it may soon take over the Yellow Pages as the number
one way to flush your money down the toilet. And who’s leading
the way for lawyer Internet ad sales? That’s right,
Yellowpages.com! We've heard the pitches and seen the
outrageous amounts of money lawyers are being asked to spend to
have "thousands" of leads driven to their websites. One
representative of Findlaw informed us that a local law firm who
is not even currently advertising on television, is spending
twelve grand a month on internet advertising!! That is
truly insane! We've studied our own law firm website
statistics and the number of website referrals are no
where near the claims being made by likes of YellowPages.com and
FindLaw.com. Should you have a website? Yes. But if
you have other advertising that promotes your website, such as
television and yellow pages, people will go directly to your
site and the value of additional internet advertising diminishes
significantly.
* Results of our independently conducted marketing studies.