bevisible

For law students

A website for law students that firms and chambers remember

Firms and chambers see hundreds of applications that look alike.

Start with a photoStart with your name

Free for 7 days. No card needed. One yearly plan covers one website.

More about websites for law students

Firms and chambers see hundreds of applications that look alike. A page with the areas of law you care about, your moots, clinics and internships, what you’re applying for and a CV to download shows who you are beyond the form, with a notice that makes clear you aren’t qualified yet.

An example page · see it live

What law firms and chambers look for before they choose

Most law firms and chambers check you online before they call, even when someone recommended you. These are the questions your page has to answer.

  • “[your name] law student [university]”

    You: what you study, what you’re applying for and how to reach you.

  • “law student interested in arbitration”

    Your areas of interest, and evidence such as moots, essays and clinics.

  • “[your name] mooting”

    Your competitions, results and writing, linked.

  • “vacation scheme candidate available summer”

    What you’re open to and when, right under your name.

Why being visible matters for law students

  1. 1

    Applications look alike

    A link to your page shows interests, writing and experience a form can’t.

  2. 2

    Writing is evidence

    Linking an essay, a blog post or a mooting result shows how you think.

  3. 3

    Recruiters search your name

    A clear page makes sure they find you, accurately.

  4. 4

    A notice protects you

    Saying you aren’t a qualified lawyer avoids anyone mistaking your page for legal advice.

What BeVisible does for law students

Areas of interest

Pick from litigation, arbitration, employment, family, immigration, criminal, IP, technology, human rights, finance and more.

Areas of interest

The right notice

“I’m a law student, not a qualified lawyer. Nothing here is legal advice.” Added for you.

Law-student notice

Your CV as the main button

Upload your CV and it becomes the main button, with what you’re open to and when beside your name.

CV download

Moots, clinics and internships

Education, experience and awards in a clean timeline, with links to writing.

Experience and links

Recommendations from real people

Supervisors and tutors write them on your page and confirm who they are.

Verified recommendations

A QR code for law fairs

Print it on your CV or show it on your phone.

QR code

What being found could be worth to you

A page gets you more and better conversations with firms. Try your own numbers.

Think small: one more conversation a month is a lot.

Out of ten interviews, how many offers would you expect?

%

The first-year salary of the role you’re applying for.

£

Extra offers a year

1.2

Worth, a year

£54,000

Your estimate, from your numbers. The starting figures are examples, not statistics or a promise.

Compare it with the cost: one yearly plan, shown in your currency on the pricing page. The arithmetic is explained in the cost of being invisible.

Rules worth knowing before you publish

Keep it professional and safe.

  • Make clear you aren’t a qualified lawyer and don’t give legal advice; the notice does this for you.
  • Don’t name clients or matters from internships or clinics without permission, and respect confidentiality.
  • Keep your home address, date of birth and ID numbers off a public page.

General information, not legal advice. Sources and detail in A student or graduate website that recruiters actually read.

From paper to page in one photo

  1. 1

    Screenshot what you have

    Your Instagram or LinkedIn profile, the price list in your highlights, a card or a menu. One image is enough.

  2. 2

    Check what we read

    Every detail is shown for you to confirm or correct. We never make things up.

  3. 3

    Go visible

    Your page goes live at bevisible.site/yourname. Search engines get a tap on the shoulder straight away, and it’s ready for your bio, your card and every chat.

Questions from law students

Do law students need a website?
It helps you stand out: a clear page with your interests, moots, experience and a CV to download gives firms one link to everything.
What should a law student’s website include?
Your name, university and year, areas of interest, what you’re applying for and when, moots, clinics and internships, your writing, a CV and the law-student notice.
Is it allowed to have a website as a law student?
Yes. Keep it factual, make clear you aren’t qualified, and don’t give legal advice or describe confidential matters.
Can I get recommendations on my page?
Yes. Supervisors and tutors write them on your live page and confirm who they are. You can’t write them yourself.
Can I start from my CV?
Yes. Photograph or upload your CV and the builder drafts your page from it.
How much does it cost?
Build and preview free, then publish free for 7 days with no card needed. After that one yearly plan keeps your site online, and one plan covers one website. Prices are shown in your currency on the pricing page.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes. Connect a domain you own, like www.yourname.com, from your dashboard: you add one DNS record and we secure it for you. It’s included in your plan, and one plan covers one website and its domain. Or keep bevisible.site/yourname, ready for applications and your CV.

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