Mediators and arbitrators
Explain your process, so parties arrive prepared
What matters
What your website should do for you
Experience in specific dispute types
Family, workplace, commercial, construction and estate disputes each need different expertise.
Process explained for parties
Preparation, the day, confidentiality and what happens next reduce anxiety.
Rates and availability
Counsel want to know fees and booking lead times.
Pages your site could have
A starting point. We plan the final pages around your content.
- Home
- Dispute types, approach and availability
- Practice areas
- Types of disputes
- The process
- Preparation, sessions, confidentiality
- About
- Background, training and designations
- Rates and booking
- Fees, cancellation policy and scheduling
- Contact
- General enquiries
Features you can add
Process guide
A plain description for parties.
Rates page
Fees and cancellation terms.
Availability calendar link
Links to your scheduling tool.
Downloadable agreements
Mediation agreements and preparation forms.
In your own words
Changes you could ask for
Request 01
“Update half-day mediation fees to $2,400 effective 1 January.”
Request 02
“Add a section on virtual mediations explaining how we use Zoom breakout rooms.”
Request 03
“Add my Q.Arb designation from the ADR Institute.”
A fictional example
Moving from an old site
Before
A mediator's website has outdated rates and no explanation of virtual sessions.
The move
We rebuild on Replit with process, rates and booking sections.
After
The mediator updates rates and availability through Replit Agent.
What we will ask you for
- Practice areas and experience
- Rates and policies
- Designations and training
- Agreement templates
Works with tools you already use
- Scheduling tools
- Video meeting links
- Invoicing or payment links
Questions
Common questions
Can parties book directly?
Yes, through a scheduling tool. Many neutrals prefer counsel to book after an initial conversation.
Do we publish rates?
Many neutrals do, since counsel compare them. It is your choice.
How is this different from the law firm page?
This page focuses on one neutral's process and availability rather than a firm's practice areas and lawyers.