Your practice profile
What clients see, which fields search uses, and the ones worth spending ten minutes on.
Written for advocates. Back to your own guides.
Open this page
Reviewed 24 September 2026
Step by step
- Headline first One line under your name, and the only sentence most people read. Say what you do and where — "Criminal defence, sessions and High Court, Lucknow" beats "Experienced advocate".
- Practice areas decide whether you are found Search filters on these. Pick the ones you take work in, not everything you have ever appeared in.
- Specialities are narrower and matter more Under the area, these are what a client with a specific problem actually searches for.
- Courts and languages Both are filters. A client looking for someone who appears in their court and speaks their language is the easiest client you will ever get.
- Office and availability Where you sit, and the slots you are willing to give. Availability is what fills the booking calendar.
- Look at the public page View public profile, from the dashboard, shows exactly what a stranger sees. Read it as one.
Questions
Can I hide my profile?
Yes — the portal works whether you are listed or not.
Why is my photograph important?
Profiles with one get roughly twice the enquiries of profiles without. It is the single cheapest improvement on this page.
Next
Getting verified
What is checked, what the badge means, and what it does not mean.
Your fee card and availability
Publishing what you charge, and the slots people can book.
QR and posters for your practice
Nine printable sheets, from a counter card to a six-foot banner, each carrying a code that opens your profile.
All guides
Reviewed 24 September 2026