Here are trusted SEO/marketing agencies and vendors that commonly work with law firms (including family law) and have presence, case studies, or local expertise in Texas. I’ve listed what they’re known for and why they’re a good fit for family-law local SEO — links to their pages are cited so you can review case studies and contact them directly.

• Scorpion — national legal marketing platform with family-law-specific services and Texas client case studies (RevenueMAX, local SEO + paid lead generation). Good if you want an all-in-one platform with proven firm-level case studies. (Scorpion.co)

• PaperStreet — long-standing law‑firm specialist (25+ years) that offers SEO, content written by attorney‑writers, and Texas-focused marketing packages. Strong for firms that want legal‑industry experience and custom content. (PaperStreet.com)

• SEO for Lawyers, LLC (LawSEO.com) — boutique agency focused exclusively on law‑firm SEO and geo‑targeted local SEO; useful if you want an agency that builds strategies around legal search intent. (lawseo.com)

• LoneStar SEO Pros — Texas‑based agency that advertises family‑law SEO and local market expertise; good choice if you prefer an agency with in‑state/local focus and hands‑on service. (lonestarseopros.com)

• Weben SEO / WEB & SEO (local San Antonio-focused legal SEO) — regional SEO provider that lists local SEO, Google Business Profile optimization, and attorney-focused campaigns. Good for city-level Texas targeting (San Antonio and surrounding). (webenseo.com)

• Niche family‑law specialists (e.g., FamilyLawFirmSEO.com and similar boutique shops) — these firms build strategies specifically for family law practice areas (divorce, custody, support). They can be very focused but you should vet results and references. (FamilyLawFirmSEO.com)

How to pick and vet the right partner

• Ask for case studies and references from Texas family‑law firms (look for similar firm size and city). Request proof of local rankings and actual lead/ROI metrics.
• Confirm they follow legal‑marketing compliance (ethics rules for attorney advertising in your state) and can manage Google Business Profile, local citations, schema, and location pages properly.
• Insist on transparent reporting (rankings + conversions + cost per lead) and a clear scope (on‑page SEO, content, GBP management, citations, reviews, link building, PPC if desired).
• Get a written timeline and a 90‑day measurable plan (local SEO often takes months to show consistent results).

If you’d like, I can:

• Pull recent Texas family‑law case studies or client lists for any 2–3 of the agencies above, or
• Draft a 6–12 month local‑SEO checklist tailored for a Texas family law firm (GBP optimization, pillar pages, citation audit, review strategy, local link ideas, content topics).

Which would you prefer?