Designing a landing page for someone who was just hurt.
A paid search landing page for Chicago's largest injury law firm, designed around one idea: the two cases that matter most get a picture, and everything else gets a word.
Client
Disparti Law Group
Role
Visual + UX design, desktop and mobile
Tools
Figma, Unbounce, Claude
Timeline
1 week, shipped 2026
Disparti · Free case review
Desktop preview
Mobile preview
01 · The idea
Decide what gets a picture
Disparti handles more than a dozen types of injury cases. The brief asked for two of them, Motor Vehicle Accidents and Workers' Compensation, to lead, while still showing visitors that the firm takes almost any injury case.
Two photo cards for the cases that matter most. A row of plain chips for everything else.
02 · Cards vs. chips
Two levels, one glance
Desktop: "Hurt on the road or on the job?" The two cards share the row, and the chips sit on a quieter strip underneath.
Primary
Photo cards
Real scenes, a highway crash and an office consultation, so visitors recognize their own situation in a second
Navy cards with a gold rule under the photo and one gold keyword in each title
Four sub-cases each, so a truck or rideshare victim sees their case named
Each card ends in its own gold CTA
Secondary
White with a thin outline: present, but quiet next to the navy cards
No photos and no icons, so they read as a list rather than eight competing offers
A single strip on desktop and a stack of easy tap targets on mobile
"More" covers every case type not listed
03 · Proof
Bring what already worked
The second thing I knew going in came from our Thompson Law PPC page: case result stats and client reviews were the elements doing the most work there. Disparti has strong versions of both, so I built them into this page from the start.
Past case results
$11M
Struck by vehicle
$9M
Worker injury
$6.6M
Struck by vehicle
$3.8M
Workplace injury
Labeled by case type, so visitors see results that match their own accident. They sit under an "Over $2 billion in recoveries" headline tagged #LARRYWINS.
Client reviews
Two five-star reviews, one from a workers' comp client and one from a motor vehicle client, which mirrors the two photo cards above. A row of accreditation badges sits underneath.
The 4.7-star rating also appears in the trust bar right under the hero, so proof shows up before the first scroll.
04 · UX
Designed for someone who was just hurt
Visitors here are often stressed, in pain and on a phone. Every UX decision aims to cut the effort between "I need a lawyer" and talking to one.
One action, everywhere
Every section ends with the same gold "Start your free case review" button. Visitors never have to scroll back up to act, and they never have to choose between competing buttons.
Proof before the ask
The trust bar ($2B+ recovered, Chicago's largest injury firm, $0 unless they win, 4.7 stars) comes right after the hero, before any section asks for more scrolling.
A form that starts easy
Every CTA opens one modal form. It starts with simple dropdowns about the incident and asks for name and phone only after that. The "What happened" box is optional.
Scannable copy
Short paragraphs, arrow-bulleted case lists and big numbers. A visitor can understand the page by reading only the headlines and the gold words.
Calling is always one glance away
The phone number and "Open 24/7" sit in the top right of every screen, for visitors who would rather talk than type.
The fee worry, answered early
"No fees unless we win" appears in the hero, the trust bar, the form and the final CTA. It's the biggest reason people hesitate to call a lawyer.
Few exits
No full site navigation and no outbound links to other pages, so paid visitors stay focused on the case review.
Mobile isn't shrunk desktop
The trust bar becomes a 2×2 grid, cards stack with their CTA directly underneath, and chips become full-width tap targets.
05 · Process
Brief to live in one week
The whole page went from brief to launch in a week. Because I knew the direction after reading the brief, I designed the desktop and mobile layouts straight through in Figma without a round of concepts.
To speed up the build, we used Claude to connect Figma with Unbounce and develop the pages from the approved designs. That cut out most of the manual rebuild, so the time saved went to review, tracking setup and QA.
Figma design
Claude: Figma to Unbounce
Unbounce build
Tracking + QA
Live in 1 week
06 · Full page
Section by section
Desktop
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
Hero
Larry against the Chicago skyline, so the personvisitors searched for is the first thing they see.Gold falls on one word: "Larry."
2
Trust bar
A navy band with four gold stats in an even four-column rhythm.
3
Practice areas
The cards-and-chips system: two photo cards, then a quiet strip of chips.
4
Why choose Disparti
A team photo with an offset gold frame, four reasons with navy icons, and two client reviews.
5
I fight, you win
A second portrait of Larry next to his quote in a navy block, with both the form and call buttons.
6
Case results
Four headline recoveries on white tiles under "Over $2 billion in recoveries."
7
Final CTA
Full-width navy with the largest type on the page: "Tell us about your case."
07 · Mobile
On the phone
The full mobile page.
The case review form, opened from any CTA.
08 · Outcome
Shipped
Live
Shipped in 1 week
Desktop + mobile
Built in Unbounce
Tracking set up for forms and calls
The page is live for Disparti's branded search campaign, one week after the brief. Performance data is still coming in.