Websites for licensed conveyancers, settlement agents and property law practices that give a buyer or seller a clear fee, show what happens between signing and settlement, and make your licence easy to check.
Most people hire a conveyancer a handful of times in their lives, often in a rush once an offer is accepted or a property goes on the market. They come to your site wanting three answers quickly: what it will cost, what they have to do and by when, and whether you're licensed and careful with their money.
Buying or selling, which state, the property type (house, unit, off-the-plan or vacant land) and a price range. The form can then show your professional fee for that job and list the costs that vary by property, such as searches, certificates and electronic settlement fees, so nothing on the final invoice comes as a shock. In NSW a licensed conveyancer must still give written cost disclosure before or when they're retained, so the online figure sits alongside that, never in place of it.
A timeline for buyers and another for sellers: contract review, the cooling-off period (the rules differ between states), searches and enquiries, finance approval, the pre-settlement inspection and settlement day, with what the client needs to send or sign at each stage. In Victoria the seller's side prepares a section 32 vendor's statement, and in South Australia the vendor or their agent serves a Form 1, so those documents are named on the pages for the state you work in.
NSW Fair Trading licenses conveyancers in NSW; in Victoria, the Business Licensing Authority within Consumer Affairs Victoria does; South Australian conveyancers are registered with Consumer and Business Services; and in Western Australia, settlement agents are licensed by Consumer Protection. ARNECC, the national council of land registrars, notes that conveyancers can't operate in Queensland or the ACT, where paid conveyancing is done by solicitors. The number and the name it's held under go in the footer of every page.
Settlements attract payment redirection scams, where a criminal gets into an email thread and swaps in their own account number. CommBank reports that payment redirection scams, the Scamwatch category property settlement scams fall under, cost Australians $166.8 million in 2025. A short notice in the footer and on the contact page, saying your bank details won't change by email and that clients should ring you on a number they already have before transferring money, repeats the advice banks give their customers.
Clients see a PEXA fee on their statement and wonder what it is. A few sentences explaining that settlement is completed online through an approved electronic lodgment network operator answer it before they ring. ARNECC lists PEXA as approved in all six states and the ACT, and Sympli in NSW, Queensland, South Australia, Victoria and Western Australia.
People like knowing who'll answer when they call. A short profile for each conveyancer, with their licence, the kinds of transactions they handle and membership of your state division of the Australian Institute of Conveyancers if you hold it. The AIC has divisions in NSW, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory.
There's no conveyancer in our portfolio yet. Two sites come close in different ways: a Sydney family law dispute resolution practice, where priced packages link to online booking and new clients fill in an intake form, and an Adelaide engineering firm whose quote form shows a fee range before anyone picks up the phone.
Family law mediation and dispute resolution in Sydney. Each priced package links to online booking, and a five-step intake form takes new clients' details, much as a conveyancer collects the contract, the address and the settlement date when a file opens. Six service pages and FAQs explain the options.
Visit the Resolve Forward site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
Structural engineers in Adelaide who work for homeowners and builders. Their quote form shows fee ranges and accepts plans and documents as uploads. On a conveyancer's site the same form would show the professional fee and take a copy of the contract or the listing.
Visit the Simple Engineers site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“…Salem walked us through everything, gave us a fixed quote so we knew exactly what we were paying, and turned around the build faster than we thought possible.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
How the Resolve Forward booking page came together, and why it's laid out the way it is, is covered in our write-up of that project.
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
$399
A sole conveyancer: fees, the steps to settlement, licence details, the scam warning and a quote form, all on one page.
A good fit for most conveyancers
$899
A home page with your quote form, a buying page and a selling page, each with its own timeline and list of what the client needs to provide.
$1,499
Larger practices: buying, selling, off-the-plan, transfers between family members, commercial property, the team, FAQs and contact.
It can show your fee as soon as someone picks buying or selling and the property type, with typical disbursements listed separately. Searches and certificates vary by property and council, so we suggest labelling those as estimates and following up with your written quote or cost disclosure. If you'd like clients to pay your fees online, we can build payment into the site; it's quoted per job, so mention it when you ask for a quote.
In the footer of every page, with the exact name the licence or registration is held under, and again on each conveyancer's profile. A practice run by solicitors shows the law practice name and the solicitors' details instead. If your insurer, regulator or professional body gives you set wording, we use it as given.
We think so. Price is often one of the first things a buyer compares, and a published fee for a standard purchase or sale answers it before they call. Say plainly what the fee covers and which costs are passed on as charged. When your fees change, sending us the new figures is a text update covered by the $30 monthly hosting.
Yes. An instruction form can accept a PDF of the contract, a vendor's statement or a link to the listing, and the files arrive with the enquiry. Identity documents and anything showing bank details are better collected through your practice software or identity verification process than through a website form.
Most conveyancers suit the 3-page site at $899: home and quote, buying, and selling. A sole practitioner can start with the one-page site at $399. Practices that also handle off-the-plan, commercial or family transfers usually need the 8-page site at $1,499 so each kind of matter has its own page.
Yes. We're an Adelaide team based on Hutt St, working with businesses Australia-wide by phone and email, and our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD. Licensing, cooling-off and vendor disclosure rules differ from state to state, so the site is set up around the state or states you practise in.
Tell us which state you practise in, your standard fees and how clients instruct you now. We'll quote, build the full draft, and you pay once you've approved it.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au