How Osbornes Law gets more than 2,000 enquiries a month from its website
What we do for Osbornes
We look after how people find the firm, on Google, in AI tools such as ChatGPT, in the press and through paid ads. Osbornes deals with us for all of it.
Content and SEO
We write and improve the pages for each area of law, so the site answers the questions clients are searching for.
SEOAI search
We check which firms ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google’s AI Overviews recommend, and which websites they take their answers from.
AI SEOPress coverage
Working with a specialist legal PR agency, we get Osbornes’ lawyers quoted in national and legal press.
Digital PRAds in several languages
We run Google and Facebook ads in English and in the languages of the communities the firm serves, including Romanian, Spanish and Polish.
Google Ads
The firm AI tools name most often
More people now ask ChatGPT or Perplexity to recommend a lawyer. We track 50 questions that Osbornes’ clients are likely to ask.
In October 2026, the answers named Osbornes a third of the time, almost twice as often as Irwin Mitchell. The AI tools also used Osbornes’ own website as a source in 31% of answers, more than twice as often as any of the other firms.
Osbornes does best on property law and on wills and probate, where it gets 91% and 80% of all the mentions of the firms we track.
- Osbornes Law33%
- Irwin Mitchell17%
- Leigh Day7%
- Duncan Lewis4%
- Stowe Family Law3%
- Co-op Legal Services2%
Peec AI. Answers from ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google’s AI Overviews to 50 questions Osbornes’ clients are likely to ask.
In the press
Osbornes’ lawyers have been quoted or published at least 17 times this year, including 9 pieces in the Law Gazette. Fourteen different lawyers have featured, across family, personal injury, medical negligence, property, probate and private client work. The coverage helps with AI answers too, because AI tools often take their answers from news and legal websites.
Sky News
Proposed breakup law could give exes rights over your assets (opens in a new tab)Yael Selig, family law partner, August 2026
The Guardian
Opposite-sex marriages more likely to end after two decades (opens in a new tab)Lisa Pepper, divorce lawyer, October 2026
Law Gazette
MoJ unveils family law reforms to protect unmarried couples (opens in a new tab)Claire Andrews, family law partner, June 2026
New Law Journal
Supreme Court unlocks “lost years” windfall for injured children (opens in a new tab)Written by Jodi Newton, March 2026
Property Industry Eye
Landlords face £170,000 nightmare after court orders return of alleged Airbnb subletter (opens in a new tab)Shilpa Mathuradas, solicitor, October 2026
IFA Magazine
Abuse the system, face the consequences: lawyer issues probate hack warning (opens in a new tab)Katie de Swarte, contentious probate partner, 2026
Other coverage includes Today’s Family Lawyer and eight more pieces in the Law Gazette. See our digital PR service.
“More people now ask ChatGPT or Google’s AI to recommend a lawyer before they visit our website. Next Customer Please were on to this before anyone else we’d spoken to. Now when people ask, we come up more often than any of our competitors. Getting our lawyers in the press has helped too.”

Chris AubeeluckHead of Marketing & Business Development, Osbornes Law
Sources: Osbornes Law’s call tracking, enquiry data and fee figures. AI figures from Peec AI, October 2026, comparing Osbornes with Irwin Mitchell, Leigh Day, Stowe Family Law, Duncan Lewis and Co-op Legal Services. Press coverage checked November 2026.
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