B2B.ID for Solo Attorneys

A B2B ID for the one-lawyer firm.

Solo attorneys do business on reputation and relationships. A B2B ID puts both to work: it explains what you handle, where you practice and what you are looking for, so clients can find you, peers can recommend you, and larger firms can bring you in when your focus fits.

Create Your B2B ID & Start Getting ClientsSee How It Works
  • Free to create
  • You control what's shown
  • No guarantees, no gimmicks
RL

Reyes Law Office

Solo practice Denver, CO

B2B ID
Business FormationCommercial ContractsSmall-Business Disputes

Practice areas

  • Entity formation & founder agreements
  • Commercial contract drafting & review
  • Small-business disputes & demand letters

Industries served

Restaurants & HospitalityConstruction TradesLocal Retail

Owner-operated businesses across Colorado

Representative experience

  • Formed and advised a multi-location restaurant group on operating agreements
  • Resolved a subcontractor payment dispute short of litigation

Proof

  • Client testimonialswhere permitted
  • Published articles & talksexternal
  • Professional relationshipson B2B.ID

Looking for

  • Small-business clients in Colorado
  • Local-counsel work for out-of-state firms
  • Referral relationships with CPAs and brokers

Referral fit

Refers matters out in

EmploymentImmigrationPersonal Injury

Co-counsel

Available for co-counsel

Colorado local counsel · overflow contract work

View B2B IDRequest Introduction

Demonstration B2B ID — illustrative data, not a real firm or matter

Two sides of doing business

Who looks for solo attorneys — and who solo attorneys look for.

A B2B ID works in both directions. It makes you discoverable to the people who need you, and it gives you a structured way to find the people you need.

Who looks for you

  • Businesses and individuals looking for a focused, responsive lawyer in a specific practice area and jurisdiction
  • Larger firms that need local counsel or conflict counsel in your state
  • Other solos and boutiques who refer out matters they do not handle
  • Accountants, brokers and advisors whose clients ask them for a lawyer

What you look for

  • Clients in the practice area you actually want to grow
  • A bench of lawyers to refer clients to when a matter falls outside your practice
  • Co-counsel with capacity or specialist depth for larger matters
  • Overflow and local-counsel work from firms who need someone on the ground
What matters most

How solo attorneys use B2B.ID.

Getting clients is the primary outcome. Recommendations, matters, referrals, co-counsel and professional partnerships are the capabilities that make it happen.

Get discovered by clients

Your B2B ID is searchable by practice area, jurisdiction and industry — the way a business actually looks for a lawyer.

Get recommended

Peers who know what you handle can recommend you, and B2B.ID can surface you for needs that match your ID.

Refer out with confidence

Find the right lawyer for matters you do not handle and send a structured request rather than a cold email.

Be found for co-counsel

Mark yourself available for co-counsel, local-counsel or overflow work and describe exactly what you take.

Create Your B2B ID & Start Getting Clients
Matters

The kind of matters that find solo attorneys.

On B2B.ID, matters arrive as structured requests with the who, where and what attached — so you can evaluate fit before you reply.

Each request carries

  • Who is asking, with their B2B ID attached
  • Where the matter sits — jurisdiction, court or market
  • What is needed — the specific expertise or capacity
  • A structured next step: introduction, meeting or partnership
How matters work

  • Local counsel needed for a Colorado contract dispute

    Matter
    From
    Texas litigation boutique
    Where
    Denver, CO
    Need
    Colorado-admitted counsel for filings and hearings
    Request IntroductionView B2B ID

  • Owner selling a two-location bakery wants deal counsel

    Matter
    From
    Business broker
    Where
    Boulder, CO
    Need
    Asset purchase agreement and closing
    Request IntroductionView B2B ID

  • Startup needs founder agreements before a seed round

    Matter
    From
    Accountant referral
    Where
    Colorado
    Need
    Formation, vesting and IP assignment
    Request IntroductionView B2B ID

Illustrative examples — not real matters, firms or requests

Structured, not cold

Every relationship starts with a request.

No open inbox, no cold pitches. Introductions, meetings and partnerships begin with a structured request that carries both B2B IDs and the reason for reaching out.

Request Introduction

Ask to be introduced to a lawyer, firm or business — with your B2B ID and the reason attached, so the other side can evaluate before responding.

“Introduce me to a NY employment lawyer for a client's executive separation.”

Request Meeting

Propose a conversation about a matter, a referral relationship or a co-counsel arrangement. Both sides see context first.

“20 minutes to discuss local-counsel coverage in Texas.”

Request Partnership

Start a formal professional relationship — referral, co-counsel, local counsel or complementary practice — from a structured request rather than a cold message.

“Ongoing co-counsel on complex commercial disputes.”

Getting started

Five steps for solo attorneys.

  1. 1

    Create your B2B ID

    Describe your practice, jurisdictions, industries, experience and proof.

  2. 2

    Say what you're looking for

    Clients, referrals, co-counsel, partners — and what you refer out.

  3. 3

    Get discovered & recommended

    Clients, lawyers and professionals find you for exactly what your B2B ID says.

  4. 4

    Receive and send requests

    Introductions, meetings and partnerships arrive with context; you send them the same way.

  5. 5

    Build relationships

    Turn good first matters into ongoing referral, co-counsel and professional relationships.

Create Your B2B ID & Start Getting Clients

Lawyers are responsible for complying with the professional-conduct rules and other requirements applicable to their jurisdiction and matter.

Questions

Common questions from solo attorneys

Related

Other firm types and practice areas

All practice areas
Boutique Firms (2–10 Attorneys)Your boutique is known for something. Make it discoverable.Real Estate AttorneysReal estate runs on relationships. Give yours a B2B ID.Employment & LaborEvery business is an employer. Be the employment lawyer they find.Estate Planning & TrustsEvery estate client has an advisor. Be the lawyer they recommend.

B2B.ID for Solo Attorneys

Your practice has a website. Give it a B2B ID.

Create your B2B ID, describe what you handle and what you are looking for, and start doing business with the clients, lawyers and professionals who need exactly that.

Create Your B2B ID & Start Getting Clients