Personal Injury Law Firm Website Template for Framer – Claimright Law

About Claimright Law

Claimright Law is a serious, human Framer template for personal injury law firms. Instead of the usual gavel, scales and navy-and-gold, it uses a "case file" look: bold editorial type, deep forest green, manila folder tabs and one hot orange stamp. The hero is a working case evaluator: visitors pick what happened (car, truck, motorcycle, slip and fall, workplace, medical, wrongful death), answer three quick questions about when, injuries and treatment, see a plain-English "what happens next" summary and send a free-consultation request with required name, phone and consent fields. A compact version sits in the hero and the footer band, and the full version is on the Free case review page and on every practice-area page, pre-selected. A webhook field sends the answers to your own CRM or inbox.

Built on Framer CMS: eight practice areas (what to do after, what compensation can cover, FAQs), four attorney profiles, eight case results with count-up figures and the required "prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome" wording, five guides and six client reviews, 31 items in five collections, with detail pages for practice areas and guides. A How we work page explains no fee unless we recover, with the standard caveat about costs. On phones a sticky "Free consultation, 24/7" call bar keeps the number in reach. Attorney-advertising notices, a disclaimer page, privacy, terms, FAQ, About, Contact and a 404 complete the site. 16 routes in all.

Fully responsive on desktop, tablet and phone, with an overlay mobile menu, count-up results, hover states and quick, subtle motion. Original documentary photography with nothing graphic, a Bricolage Grotesque and DM Sans type set and a palette with AA contrast. SEO titles, descriptions, favicon and social share image are set. The firm, attorneys, cases, results, addresses, phone numbers and statistics are fictional, so you must replace them with your own verified information and have your own attorney review the site against your state's advertising rules.