Estate Planning Attorney Website Example: Hollis Wills and Estates
Hollis Wills and Estates is an invented firm, and this sample estate planning attorney website shows what families look for before they make a will: fixed fee packages, the documents the firm writes, home visits with time alone for each person, the steps from first meeting to signing, and an enquiry form that never asks for private details.
Nobody at Hollis Wills and Estates exists: the lawyers, the families in the reviews, the fees and the phone number were all made up.
People rarely make a will on impulse; they put it off for years, then act after a birth, a diagnosis or a funeral. The sample greets them with a plain promise in its opening view: decide now, so the family never has to guess. Fixed fee packages follow straight away, because worry about an open ended bill keeps many people from booking at all. Each package lists what it covers, from the planning meeting to the safe keeping of the originals, and a note says which work is quoted separately. For a firm whose clients look for a wills lawyer website rather than legal terms, this plain pricing does more than any list of qualifications. Clear packages turn a task people have postponed for years into one they can book this week.
Estate planning is personal, so the page spends as much care on how meetings happen as on what they cost. A home visit section explains that the lawyer travels to kitchens, hospitals and care homes, and that part of each meeting is spent with each person alone. That detail quietly reassures adult children that a parent's wishes will be heard without pressure, which is a real worry in this trade. The steps from planning meeting to safe keeping state that signing and witnessing rules differ by country and state, and the questions cover homemade wills, dying without a will and property abroad. Any estate planning lawyer website can follow this pattern, because it answers the anxious questions before the visitor has to ask them. Calm, precise pages are what finally persuade a family to stop postponing.
Clause by clause: the parts of the Hollis page
Hollis keeps everything on one scrolling page, the way a good will keeps everything in one document. The rows below follow it from the top.
| Page | What it opens with | Its sections |
|---|---|---|
| Opening view | Decide now, so your family never has to guess | Ask for a fixed fee · See the packages · Fixed fee for every package · Home visits within 40 km · About 3 weeks to signing |
| Packages | Fixed fee packages | Single will from $480 · Wills for a couple from $790 · Wills and powers of attorney from $1,350 |
| What we write | What we write | Wills · Powers of attorney · Trusts · Guardians for children · Letters of wishes · Help for executors |
| Home visits | At your kitchen table, if you prefer | Home visits within 40 km · Hospitals and care homes · Large print drafts · Time alone with each person |
| Steps | From first meeting to signed originals | Planning meeting · A draft in plain words · Changes · Signing · Safe keeping |
| What to bring | What to bring to the first meeting | People to include · Property and savings · Pensions and insurance · Earlier wills · Executors and guardians · Property abroad |
| Rooms | Where we meet | Our meeting room · Witnessed signing · Visits at home |
| Questions | Questions families ask before they sign | Homemade wills · Dying without a will · Updating a will · Will or power of attorney · Where originals are kept · Property abroad |
| Enquiry form | Tell us what you would like to arrange | What to put in place · Where to meet · Days and times · Name, phone and email · Anything we should know |
| Contact | Visit or call the office | Contact the office · Office hours · A note on the law |
Before the ink and the witnesses: what the page must settle
Packages priced before anyone has to ask
A will is one of the few legal services that can honestly be sold at a fixed fee, and the page should make the most of that. Three packages, from a single will to wills and powers of attorney for a couple, cover most first enquiries. Each one names what is included, such as the planning meeting, the draft, the changes, the signing and the storage of the originals. A short note marks trusts, property abroad and business interests as quoted separately, so the fixed fee never feels like a trick. Visitors who can see the whole cost at a glance have one less reason to put the call off again.
Home visits described with care for the person making the will
Many people making a will are older, unwell or simply more at ease at home, so visits deserve a section of their own. The sample states the distance it covers, the cost, and that hospitals and care homes are visited by arrangement. It also explains that the lawyer speaks with each person alone for part of the meeting, which protects both the client and the will. Families worried about pressure from a relative read that line closely. A practice that explains how it safeguards clients earns the trust of the whole family, not only the person signing.
Signing rules named as local, never as universal
The formalities of a will are where homemade documents most often fail, and they differ from one country and state to the next. The sample's steps say that signing and witnessing follow the rules where the client lives, and that the firm supervises the signing. The questions add that marriage or divorce can change how an earlier will is treated in some places. This careful wording avoids presenting one country's law as the only law. It also shows the expertise a visitor is paying for, without turning the page into a lecture.
A first meeting checklist that lowers the barrier
Many people delay a will because they think they need perfect paperwork first. A short list of what to bring, from names and dates of birth to pensions and property abroad, tells them that rough figures are enough. A line about earlier marriages and children from earlier relationships flags the situations that change a plan the most. On a website for estate planning lawyers, a practical list like this often persuades more than a page of reassurance. People arrive better prepared, and the planning meeting achieves more in its hour.
An enquiry that respects privacy within the family
Wills touch on money, illness and family tension, so the enquiry form should ask for very little at first. Choosing a package, a place to meet and a time that suits is enough to begin. A box for anything else lets people mention a second marriage or a house abroad in their own words. A promise that nothing is shared with relatives without consent answers a fear many clients never say aloud. On AI Web Maker the form carries the enquiry to the firm, which replies in its own way and on its own schedule.
Guides for firms that draw up wills and trusts
What a search engine finds when it reads Hollis
Families search for a wills lawyer, a power of attorney or help with a trust, often with the name of their town and sometimes the words home visit. Naming each document in plain language, and saying where meetings happen, lets an estate planning page meet those searches without jargon. The sample keeps its package names short and literal for exactly that reason.
Draw up your firm's site the way you draw up a will
Describe your packages, the documents you write and where you meet clients, and the builder drafts a package section, an enquiry form and the parts around them for you to amend clause by clause. Like an unsigned draft, the site is not billed while you work on it and preview it. It takes effect when you publish. From then on its upkeep is a hosting fee of $119 each year, which a firm may settle at $19 monthly instead, and the domain sits outside that fee.
Questions a wills firm settles before it publishes
Are Hollis and the families in its reviews real?
No. The firm, its lawyers and the families quoted are all invented. Its clauses were drafted by hand, one careful line after another, so that AI Web Maker could show how a wills practice can present itself, and the platform's image engine produced the kitchen tables and signing rooms in the photographs. Your own site would start from your description, drafted by the builder for you to revise line by line before it goes public.
How do families get in touch through an estate planning attorney website on AI Web Maker?
They fill in a short enquiry on the page itself. In this sample they choose a package or a review, say where they would like to meet and add a note in their own words. The firm receives the enquiry and replies in its own time with a fee and a meeting.
Is a fixed fee realistic when every family is different?
For most wills it is, because the work follows a known pattern even when the family does not. Trusts, property abroad and business interests are the usual exceptions, and the sample marks them as quoted after the first meeting. Visitors prefer an honest starting price with clear exceptions to no price at all.
What keeps the firm's site open from one year to the next?
Hosting, which comes to $119 for the year or $19 a month for those who prefer, plus the domain, priced according to which of the 400 or so endings it uses. Drafting and previewing are not charged, so a firm can rework its pages as often as a client reworks a will.
Updated 11 November 2026 · by AI Web Maker · More legal financial website guides · All sample websites
AI Web Maker