Over 1 billion professionals are on LinkedIn, but only 2% of them post content weekly. For small law firms, this is a huge opportunity to stand out. However, If you’re like many attorneys, you know you should be posting more on LinkedIn, but you aren’t quite sure how often is enough — or what to post.
A common worry that we hear is that you might “annoy” your followers. However, unless your post goes viral, it is typically seen by less than 6% of your overall network.
You might also worry about running out of ideas or simply not having the time to keep up with it all.
When it comes to LinkedIn, here’s the thing: the more consistently you post, the more visibility and engagement your law firm will get.
This isn’t just a hunch — it’s backed by data, which we are about to show you
In this article, we’ll cover:
How often lawyers from small to mid-sized firms should post on LinkedIn for maximum engagement
The exact numbers behind why posting frequency matters
What types of content perform best for attorneys
A simple way to keep your firm visible without spending hours each week creating posts
Why LinkedIn Matters for Lawyers
LinkedIn is no longer just a place to upload your resume.
For attorneys and law firms, it’s a powerful platform for:
Attracting new clients who search for answers and help directly on LinkedIn andGoogle
Building referral relationships with other professionals
Demonstrating credibility and expertise to potential clients and colleagues
Staying top-of-mind with past clients and your local network
With over1 billion members worldwide and a professional audience that trusts the platform, LinkedIn is one of the best places for small law firms to market themselves – especially when you don’t have a huge ad budget.
However, there’s a catch: having a profile isn’t enough.
To get real results, you need to post regularly.
Let’s Get Into The Data: Why Posting More Drives More Engagement
A recent study byBuffer analyzed thousands of LinkedIn accounts to see how posting frequency affects reach and engagement.
The results were clear:
Takeaway: Posting just 2-5 times per week results in a noticeable boost in visibility!
Attorneys that go beyond 6 posts per week see exponential growth — up to 3× more engagement compared to posting only once per week.
This growth happens whether you have 200 followers or 20,000. In other words, small firms benefit just as much as large firms.
For small law firms, this means that even a modest increase in posting frequency can dramatically expand your visibility — without spending more on ads!
How Often Should You Post on LinkedIn as an Attorney?
If you belong to a firm with 10 or fewer attorneys, here’s a realistic way to think about posting frequency:
Starter Plan: 2-3 posts per week Great for attorneys just getting started or testing out LinkedIn marketing. This keeps you visible without overwhelming you
Growth Plan: 5 posts per week Ideal for attorneys ready to build momentum and generate consistent engagement.
Accelerated Plan: 6-10 posts per week For attorneys with lots of stories to share or using outside help (like a marketing partner), this level maximizes reach and lead generation.
If you’re currently posting only once or twice a month, aim to start small and ramp up gradually. Consistency matters more than perfection.
What to Post on LinkedIn: Ideas Just for Attorneys
One of the biggest questions lawyers always have is: “What do I even post about?”
Here are proven content types that work well for law firms:
1. Educational Tips & FAQs
Example: “What to Do If You’re Involved in a Car Accident: 3 Quick Steps”
These establish you as a trusted expert while being genuinely helpful.
2. Myth-Busting Posts
Example: “3 Common Misconceptions About Estate Planning”
Great for engagement because they spark curiosity.
3. Behind-the-Scenes Firm Culture
Showcase your team, firm events, or community involvement to humanize your practice. Clients love to see the “human” side of the firm.
4. Case Studies or Success Stories
Share anonymized examples of how you’ve helped clients.
5. Video Clips
Short, educational videos get higher engagement and help prospects feel like they “know” you before ever meeting you.
Why Outsourcing Your LinkedIn Marketing Might Make Sense
You went to law school to practice law, not to spend hours brainstorming LinkedIn content. That’s where we come in.
At IFTS, we specialize in helping small law firms like yours stay visible online without adding to your workload.
OurVideo Content Marketing Package uses AI video technology to create an “AI twin” of you — so it’s your face and voice on the content, but we handle all the work.
Here’s what that means for your firm:
We produce engaging, on-brand videos based on your expertise.
We repurpose those videos into LinkedIn posts and other formats.
We schedule and post them at the optimal times for maximum engagement.
You stay focused on serving clients while we grow your online presence.
It’s the easiest way to maintain a 5-10 post per week schedule that drives real results — without ever having to hit “record” or write captions yourself.
Start Posting More on LinkedIn Today!
LinkedIn is one of the most powerful marketing tools available to small law firms today. The data is clear: posting more often leads to more engagement, visibility, and ultimately more clients.
Start by committing to just 2-3 posts per week and build up from there. When you’re ready to maximize growth without sacrificing billable hours, consider partnering withIFTS to handle the strategy, content creation, and posting for you. You can schedule a FREE strategy session here:https://iftsdesign.com/get-more-clients
Because the more your firm shows up on LinkedIn, the more opportunities you’ll create — and the easier it becomes to grow your practice.
If you’re like most attorneys, you know your website should be helping you attract new clients — but you’re not sure what content actually works.
The truth is, your potential clients aren’t searching for your name first. They’re searching for answers to their legal problems.
They’re typing things like:
“Do I need a will in Georgia?”
“How long does a DUI stay on your record?”
“What happens if I miss a custody hearing?”
If your website provides clear, local, and trustworthy answers to those questions, you gain their attention and earn their trust — and that leads directly to new consultations.
In this post, I’ll walk you through how to build a content system that turns search traffic into signed clients — using:
Many law firms still rely on a single “Practice Areas” page — a big list of everything they do. That approach is outdated and bad for SEO.
Instead, create a dedicated page for each legal service you offer, such as:
/dui-defense
/child-custody
/estate-planning
/probate-litigation
Each page should be built around one primary keyword like “estate planning lawyer in Pittsburgh.” Include:
A clear headline that mentions your service and location
A plain-English explanation of the service
Mentions of your city or county
Internal links to related blog posts and FAQs
A bold call to action (CTA), like “Schedule a Free Consultation Today”
Done right, these pages become your website’s most valuable asset — working 24/7 to rank in search, build trust, and convert visitors into leads.
2. Write Blog Posts That Answer Real Questions
Your blog is not a press release section. It’s a place to answer your potential clients’ most pressing legal questions.
Here’s what to write about:
Client questions you hear again and again during consultations
Recent law changes in your practice area or state
Step-by-step guides like “How to Prepare for a Custody Hearing”
Case studies or anonymized examples of how you helped someone
Myths vs. truths about common legal processes
“What to do if…” posts, like “What to do if you’re served divorce papers”
Keep it simple and conversational. Break your posts into sections with headings. Use internal links to your related service pages. And always end with a clear CTA.
Even just one or two well-written blog posts per month can dramatically improve your visibility and trust factor.
3. Build Topic-Specific FAQ Pages
FAQs aren’t just for saving your receptionist’s time — they’re powerful SEO tools and trust-builders.
Instead of one massive FAQ page, break them into topic-specific pages like:
DUI Defense FAQs
Estate Planning FAQs
Family Law FAQs in [Your County]
Use plain language and keep answers short. If possible, add FAQ schema markup to improve your chances of getting featured in Google’s “People Also Ask” or rich results.
And don’t forget to link out to relevant blog posts or service pages when a question deserves a deeper explanation.
When someone lands on your FAQ page and finds the exact answer they were looking for, they’re already one step closer to booking a consultation.
4. Turn Written Content Into Video (With Help from AI)
People love video — especially when it’s short, simple, and informative.
The good news? You don’t need a studio or hours of prep to make it happen.
Start by using a blog post or FAQ you’ve already written. Then:
Use AI to help turn it into a short video script
Record yourself answering the question (even just with your phone)
Post the video to YouTube, your blog, Instagram, and your Google Business Profile
Embed it wherever it fits on your website
For example, one short video like: “Do I need a lawyer for probate in Pennsylvania?” Can be repurposed into:
If the words “video marketing” make you picture TikTok dances, cringey YouTube stunts, or cheesy commercials — relax. None of that is necessary.
In fact, the most effective videos for law firms look nothing like what you’re probably imagining. And better yet? They might be the secret to doubling your client flow — without doubling your workload.
Let’s talk about how.
Why Most Law Firms Are Still Marketing Like It’s 2005
Take a look at the average law firm marketing strategy today:
A basic website
Generic blog posts from an SEO agency
Referrals — hopefully
But the way clients search and decide who to hire has drastically changed.
Here’s what today’s legal consumer expects: ✅ They start with Google ✅ They watch videos to build trust ✅ They expect quick answers ✅ They choose the lawyer who feels approachable — not the one with the fanciest office
If you’re not showing up in videos or on YouTube, your firm may be practically invisible to a large portion of your market.
The Big Opportunity: Why Video Works So Well for Law Firms
Even if you’re “not a video person,” video is one of the most powerful tools at your disposal. Why?
📊 Consider this:
84% of people say they’ve hired someone after watching a video
YouTube is the second-largest search engine in the world
Pages with video are 53x more likely to rank on Google’s first page
And here’s the real magic: when a potential client sees you on camera, hears your voice, and gets a sense of your personality, you feel familiar before they even reach out. Psychologists call this a parasocial relationship — and it builds trust.
You’re no longer just another name in the search results. You’re the attorney they already feel connected to.
What Kinds of Videos Should You Make?
This is where most attorneys panic — “Do I have to post every day or go viral?”
The answer: absolutely not.
To get started, all you need are 3–6 short videos that answer real questions your clients are already asking. These videos work as evergreen content — they generate leads for you day and night.
Start with:
Frequently asked questions, like: “Do I have to go to court for a DUI in New Jersey?” “How long does probate take?” “Can I keep my house in bankruptcy?”
A short About the Firm introduction
A client testimonial
A quick explainer of what to expect in a legal process
That’s more than enough to make an impact.
How to Film Your Videos (Even If You Hate Being on Camera)
You don’t need a studio or a camera crew. Here’s what you do need:
Your smartphone
A window or a ring light
A few talking points
Pro tip: Feeling nervous? Use a teleprompter app — we’ll link our favorite one below.
Use this simple 3-step format for every video:
The Hook – Ask a question your client is already thinking about
Teach Them – Answer it clearly, without legal jargon
The Invite – Tell them what to do next (e.g., call your office, book a consult)
That’s it. Keep it short, helpful, and real. Clients don’t want perfect — they want personal.
Want the Full System? Get the Free Guide
We’ve put together a full resource that walks you through everything:
How to pick the right topics
How to record videos without stress
How to repurpose one video into a full month of content using AI