Utah Attorney Leads

"Attorney leads" covers a wide range of services, from purchased contact databases to pay-per-click ad management. Revenue Spark takes a narrower, more specific approach: every lead is tied to a real, newly filed case in a Utah court.

Starting point: criminal defense

Revenue Spark launched focused on criminal defense — DUI, theft, domestic violence, drug offenses, and related categories (see what each referral category means for your practice) — because timing matters most there: a defendant is actively looking for representation in the days immediately following a filing.

What sets these leads apart from typical attorney lead services

  • Sourced from court filings, not purchased contact lists — see Utah court record leads.
  • Matched, not broadcast. Referrals go to attorneys who've selected the relevant category and county, not to whichever buyer paid the most for the widest list.
  • Usage-based pricing. No retainer, no subscription tier — pay per referral actually delivered.

Beyond criminal defense

The underlying idea — matching a real, time-sensitive legal need to the right attorney, fast — isn't unique to criminal defense. Revenue Spark now applies the same referral model to every major practice area; see Utah court case leads for each one, or Introducing Revenue Spark for the original announcement.

See current pricing by Utah county.

Frequently asked questions

Does Revenue Spark only serve criminal defense attorneys?

No. Revenue Spark launched with criminal defense referrals and now also covers debt, collections, eviction, family law, estate and probate, civil litigation, property and real estate, and personal injury.

How is this different from a typical attorney lead-gen service?

Most attorney lead-gen services sell contact lists or ad clicks that aren't tied to a confirmed legal matter. Revenue Spark's leads are tied to an actual filed court case, matched to categories and counties an attorney has chosen.

Want to see exactly what a referral looks like? — same format you'd actually receive, 250 fictional records.