Personal Injury Marketing
Personal injury law firm marketing is the work of putting an injury firm in front of accident victims before they go looking for an attorney, then getting them to intake fast enough to sign. Caseload Marketing runs that work across five channels for injury firms only, and publishes the cost per lead from every account we manage. Personal injury lawyer marketing is all we do.
Personal injury firms only · Every account published with real numbers · Serving firms nationwide

$1M+
Ad spend managed for injury firms
13,000+
Leads delivered to our clients
Every
Account published with its real numbers
100%
Personal injury. Nothing else.
Totals from the personal injury accounts we manage. Every case study on this site comes from a live account.
Personal injury law firm marketing is demand generation for injury firms: reaching accident victims in the days after a crash or a fall, capturing them before a competitor does, and handing them to intake while they still want to talk. It is not general law firm marketing with the word “injury” added to the headline.
The difference is timing. Someone who needs an estate plan will research it for weeks. Someone rear-ended on Tuesday decides in days, often from a hospital bed, usually on a phone. Personal injury marketing is built around that window — which is why it leans on feed placements, video, instant forms, and round-the-clock intake rather than on search alone.
The second difference is what a mistake costs. A signed injury case can be worth more than a year of the marketing budget that produced it. That maths changes what an acceptable cost per lead looks like, and it is why a firm paying 100 dollars a lead can be doing better than one paying 30.
Personal injury lawyer marketing is not general law firm marketing with a different headline. These are the things a generalist agency has to learn on your budget, and the reasons we stopped taking work outside injury law.
01
Personal injury is one of the most expensive auctions in advertising, in every channel. Creative that would win in another practice area simply does not clear the price here.
02
An injured person scrolling past is not shopping. The first seconds decide whether the ad is an interruption or an answer, and stock footage never survives that test.
03
A $240 lead in a market with high case values can beat a $32 lead that never signs. We report cost per lead next to what intake did with it.
04
The gap between a form submission and the first human contact predicts signed cases better than almost anything upstream, which is why intake is part of the brief.
05
Disclaimers, past-result claims, and testimonials vary state by state, all built on ABA Model Rule 7.1. Every script and mailer is checked before it runs.
06
Running only injury firms means a new account is benchmarked against live injury accounts from day one, instead of starting as an experiment.
That focus is why personal injury law firm marketing is the only thing on this site. More on why we turned down everything else in about Caseload Marketing.
Personal injury law firm marketing runs across five channels here. Each one has a page of its own with the full method, the numbers, and the case studies. This is what each is for.
Facebook and Instagram lead generation. The engine of most injury accounts: video that builds trust, Instant Forms that capture a claimant in under a minute, and daily optimisation.
Speed-to-lead follow-up for the people who do not sign on the first call, and a monthly newsletter that keeps past clients and referral sources sending work.
Sponsored placement inside AI answers, so the firm appears where injured people are now asking what their claim is worth.
Tracked mail to the households and past leads that paid social cannot reach, measured against the same lead metrics as everything else.
Round-the-clock intake that answers, qualifies, and books, so a 2 am call from an emergency room does not become a voicemail.
Run separately, five channels are five line items. Run together, each one picks up what the one before it dropped. Personal injury law firm marketing works best as this sequence, and this is the order we build toward on an injury account.

The order matters, and most firms get it wrong by adding channels before the first one is stable. Our process sets out where we start and why.
Nobody in this industry publishes what personal injury law firm marketing costs them. We do, and blended across every injury account we run, it is under $100 a lead.

Blended lifetime cost per lead, Meta Ads Manager. $1M+ in managed ad spend and 13,000+ leads delivered behind the figure. Individual accounts and client names are withheld.
Under $100
Blended cost per lead across our injury accounts
$32
Lowest cost per lead we have delivered
$1M+
Meta ad spend managed behind the figure
Blended across every injury account we run, a lead costs under $100. Where a market carries higher case values, we buy deliberately above that, because a more expensive lead is often the cheaper route to a signed case. Any agency quoting you a single target cost per lead before it has seen your case values is guessing. Read the accounts behind this figure in our personal injury marketing case studies.
Personal injury attorney marketing is rarely broken where firms think it is. A good share of our accounts arrive mid-flight, already spending. Years of running injury firms only means we know where to look, and it is rarely the targeting. These are the four we find and fix fastest.
01
Leads that reach voicemail after 5 pm are not cases. We measure speed to lead first and close that gap, which is usually the quickest win available on an account.
02
Pausing on a quiet week resets the learning and costs more than the quiet week did. We protect the budget long enough for the platform to find your buyers, then scale on evidence.
03
Fresh scripts and new angles go in before frequency climbs, so cost per lead stays flat instead of drifting up in month four.
04
Meta ads and intake come first on nearly every account. Email, mail, and ChatGPT ads join once the first channel is producing predictably, which is what makes the second one cheaper.
Both starting points — a brand new account and an account already spending — are mapped out in our process.
Six case types make up almost all of the personal injury attorney marketing we run across these accounts.
The volume case type in every market. Highest competition, and the one where creative refresh matters most.
Fewer leads, far higher case value. Worth a cost per lead several times the car accident figure.
A distinct audience that responds to different creative than a general auto campaign.
Premises liability. Higher volume, lower value per case — the opposite economics to truck.
Many claimants do not know they have a case. The ad has to explain before it asks.
Respectful, creative, a short form, and an immediate human handoff. These calls do not wait.
What injury attorneys ask us about personal injury law firm marketing before the first call.
Work back from case value rather than from a percentage of revenue. Blended across every personal injury Meta account we manage, a lead costs under $100, and the best accounts run far below that. Multiply your realistic lead-to-signed-case rate by your average case value, and the budget that makes sense becomes obvious. We will do that calculation with you before quoting anything.
There is no single good number in personal injury lawyer marketing, and anyone who gives you one without seeing your case values is guessing. Blended across every injury account we run, our cost per lead is under $100, and our strongest account has delivered leads at $32. In markets with higher case values we buy deliberately above the blended figure, because a more expensive lead is the cheaper route to a signed case.
Most accounts produce their first leads within days of launch. Cost per lead usually settles over the first two to four weeks while the platform learns who converts. A brand new ad account needs a warm-up period before budgets can scale safely, which is the slowest part of a new build.
Yes, in three ways that matter. The decision window is days rather than weeks, so the channels that work are the ones that reach people before they search. Case values are high enough that cost per lead alone is a misleading scoreboard. And the auction is one of the most expensive in advertising, so creative that would clear in another practice area will not clear here.
No, and starting with all five is usually a mistake. Nearly every account we run starts with Meta ads and intake, because that pair produces leads fastest and tells us what the market responds to. Email, mail and ChatGPT ads get added once the first channel is stable and the numbers are honest.
Yes. A good number of our accounts arrive mid-flight, spending but not performing. The first step is an audit of the existing account rather than a rebuild, because the problem is often the offer or the intake rather than the targeting. Our process covers both starting points.
Yes, when they follow your state’s rules. Most states base theirs on ABA Model Rule 7.1, which prohibits false or misleading communications about a lawyer’s services (read ABA Model Rule 7.1). We check every script, form and mailer against the disclaimer, testimonial and past-results rules in the state where it runs, and your attorneys approve before anything goes live.
Every figure on this site comes from a personal injury law firm marketing account we run. Client names are withheld and each firm is identified by its market instead, but the spend, leads, impressions and cost per lead are taken straight from Ads Manager and newsletter reporting. Nothing on this site is an industry average.
Book a free account review. We will look at your ad account, creative, forms, intake, and tracking, benchmark your cost per lead against the live personal injury accounts behind the figure above, and tell you what we would change — whether or not you work with us.
Let's discuss how we can elevate your strategy. Explore our services or get in touch—let's ensure your firm stands out!