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REPORTS · THE STATE-OF SERIES
Deep, sourced field reports on how law firms actually compete for attention, one practice area at a time. Written by operators who have run the marketing, not analysts who surveyed it. Free to read, no gate, always.
THE ROADMAP
Every report is 20,000 to 30,000 words of original research, published fully on the site. Here is the order, and where each one stands. Personal injury came first because it is the most capital-intensive corner of legal marketing.
PlannedIMMIGRATION LAWThe State of Immigration Law.How immigration firms market in a volatile policy environment: visa mix, bilingual intake, Google keyword restrictions, and the channels that work when your clients do not search in English.The Immigration law page →
PlannedMASS TORTThe State of Mass Tort.The highest-stakes marketing game in law. Billions in spend concentrated across a few dozen firms, TV dominance, MDL timing, co-counsel networks, and lead-gen economics.The Mass tort page →
PlannedFAMILY LAWThe State of Family Law.The most-searched legal vertical on earth. PPC, SEO, and Google Business economics, consultation-to-retain math, and why the highest-volume verticals carry the thinnest margins.The Family law page →
PlannedEMPLOYMENT LAWThe State of Employment Law.Two markets in one practice. Plaintiff-side PPC and class-action TV, LinkedIn for the defense side, and the fee-shifting economics underneath both.The Employment law page →
Planned · 2027WORKERS' COMPENSATIONThe State of Workers' Comp.Fifty states, fifty rulebooks. Union and medical referral networks, Spanish-language intake, state-by-state ad rules, and industry targeting that works.The Workers' compensation page →
Planned · 2027ESTATE & TRUSTThe State of Estate & Trust.The wealth-transfer decade. Financial-advisor referral economics, content-authority winners, fee-model shifts, and the playbooks for a quiet category getting loud.The Estate & trust page →
Planned · 2027CRIMINAL DEFENSEThe State of Criminal Defense.Urgency-driven intake economics. Arrest-keyword PPC, 24/7 intake, the reputation stack, and the split between DUI volume and federal niche work.The Criminal defense page →
Planned · 2027REAL ESTATE LAWThe State of Real Estate Law.Realtor and lender referral economics, closing-volume benchmarks, partner-tech adoption, and what tech-first closing platforms are doing to the category.The Real estate law page →
Planned · 2027BANKRUPTCYThe State of Bankruptcy.Cycle indicators by district, Chapter 7 versus 13 versus 11 economics, the debt-relief competitive landscape, and where the next filing wave starts.The Bankruptcy page →HOW WE WRITE THEM
Every Firmatics report is written the way a senior marketing operator would brief a new head of marketing walking into the practice area cold: here is the market, here is how it moves, here is where the money actually goes, here is what to do first.
We pull the numbers ourselves, check them with working operators in the vertical, and publish what we would want to read before making a real decision with the firm’s money.
Every number ties to a filing, a public dataset, or a named report, and the report says which. When a figure is our estimate, it is labeled as one.
Working marketers inside the practice area read every section before it goes live, for accuracy and for the nuance only the job teaches.
No gated PDF. No “request the report.” Published fully on the site, so anyone in the industry can read it.
Every report shows when its figures were gathered, and a dated changelog lists every revision.
REQUEST A REPORT
Pick one and tell us what you would want to know. The roadmap bends toward the firms that ask.
Every report lands in the Monday Brief the week it publishes.
REQUEST RECEIVED
Your request is with the team, and it counts toward what we write next.