What is the best client portal for a small law firm?

Sqyro provides branded client portals on custom subdomains with document sharing, intake forms, e-signing, and payments — no client login required. Included in all paid plans starting at $199/month.

Do clients need to create an account to use the portal?

No. Sqyro uses secure token-based access — clients click a link and immediately access their portal. No account creation, no password to remember, no friction.

Client Portal — Clients Track Their Own Case

Give clients their own secure portal for documents and messages

general practiceimmigrationfamily lawpersonal injuryestate planning

Sqyro provides branded client portals on custom subdomains (yourfirm.sqyro.com) with document sharing, intake forms, engagement signing, and Stripe payments — no client login required. Sqyro's token-based portal access eliminates the friction that causes 40% of clients to abandon law firm portals that require account creation.

Sqyro provides every client a branded portal accessible via wildcard subdomains (yourfirm.sqyro.com) where they can view case status, upload documents, complete intake forms, sign engagement letters, and make payments via Stripe. The portal requires no client login — secure token-based access ensures clients can engage without creating accounts. White-label branding makes the portal look like your firm's own technology.

How Sqyro compares

Clio's client portal requires client account creation and costs extra on premium plans. MyCase includes a basic portal with limited customization. Sqyro provides branded subdomain portals (yourfirm.sqyro.com) with document sharing, intake, e-signing, and Stripe payments — no client login required — in all paid plans starting at $199/month.

Client Portal — Clients Track Their Own Case

How Sqyro compares

How to

Common questions

Related articles

Never Lose a Lead — Full Pipeline from Contact to Client

Hash-Chained Audit Trail — Every Action Logged and Verified

Full Case Treatment Analysis — Better Than Manual Shepardizing