Services by client
Pages for the people you serve, not just a list of services.
- Sole traders, partnerships and limited companies
- Farms, landlords and contractors if they’re your focus
- Bookkeeping, payroll, VAT and self assessment
Web design for accountants and bookkeepers
Websites for accountants and bookkeepers
A website that explains what you do and roughly what it costs, shows your professional credentials, and brings in the clients you want rather than everyone with a shoebox of receipts.
£47 a month, design, copy, hosting and changes included. No setup fee, no contract.
Before they get in touch
What customers check before choosing accountants and bookkeepers
- 1
Do you work with businesses like mine?
Sole traders, farms, landlords, limited companies. People look for their own situation before they read anything else.
- 2
What will it cost?
Fee ranges or fixed packages give people the confidence to call. “Prices on request” makes them assume the worst.
- 3
Are you qualified?
Professional body membership, regulation and insurance matter when someone is handing over their finances.
- 4
Can you help with MTD?
Making Tax Digital for Income Tax is changing how sole traders and landlords report. People want a plain answer.
What we put on the page
What we put on an accountancy website
Fees
Starting prices or fixed packages, set out plainly.
- Monthly packages side by side
- What’s included and what costs extra
- How you quote for more complex work
Credentials
Professional body membership and regulation, shown where people look.
- ICAEW, ACCA, AAT, ICB or similar
- Anti-money laundering supervision
- Professional indemnity insurance
Making Tax Digital
Plain explanations of what MTD means for your clients.
- Who it affects and from when
- The software you support
- How you help clients make the switch
Client tools
Links to the portal and software you already use.
- Login links for your client portal
- Xero, QuickBooks, FreeAgent or Sage partner status
- Secure document upload through your own system
Enquiries
A form that asks the questions you’d ask on a first call.
- Business type, turnover band and year end
- Emailed straight to you
- Switching accountant information
The write-up
What an accountancy website has to do
Most accountancy websites say the same three things: we’re friendly, we’re proactive, and we offer a full range of services. None of it helps someone decide. A farmer, a landlord and a new limited company director each want to know whether you work with people like them, what it will cost and whether you’re properly qualified. Plenty of people only look when something has gone wrong, so they want answers quickly.
We build the site around your clients rather than your service list. Sole traders, limited companies, farms and landlords each get a short page in plain English covering what you do for them and what they need to send you. Bookkeeping, payroll, VAT and self assessment are explained without jargon. If you’d rather not take on a certain kind of work, the site makes that clear too.
Fees are the part most firms avoid. We’d encourage at least starting prices or fixed monthly packages, with a note on what costs extra and how you quote for more complex jobs. It brings in better enquiries and fewer calls from people looking for the cheapest option. Alongside that sit your credentials: professional body membership, anti-money laundering supervision and professional indemnity insurance, all where people expect to find them.
Making Tax Digital for Income Tax is a good reason to update now. Sole traders and landlords are hearing about it and searching for answers. A clear page on who it affects, the software you support and how you help clients switch shows you’re on top of it. For existing clients, we add links to the portal and accounting software you already use. The enquiry form asks business type, turnover band and year end, and emails you directly.
Shropshire & Powys borders
Websites for accountants and bookkeepers in Shropshire and Powys
Firms here look after a mix of farms, small businesses, landlords and sole traders, often across the border. The website has to show you understand that mix.
Shropshire
Shrewsbury
The county town has a wide range of firms. Showing your fees and the kind of clients you suit helps you stand apart.
Shrewsbury page → Shropshire OswestryClose to the border, so clients may live in Wales and trade in England or the other way round. Say you're used to that.
Oswestry page → Powys WelshpoolA market town surrounded by livestock farms. Farm accounts, partnerships and agricultural VAT deserve their own page.
Welshpool page → Powys NewtownThe largest town in Powys, with manufacturers, public sector contractors and small firms. A clear limited company package helps.
Newtown page → Shropshire LudlowFood producers, hospitality and independent shops make up much of the local economy. Pages for those sectors speak to them directly.
Ludlow page → Powys KnightonA small border town with farming and tourism clients. Explain that you work remotely and by post for those who prefer it.
Knighton page →Example sites
Example website designs for accountants and bookkeepers
View the site Harbor & Co. Accountants
Professional & formal
A trust-building layout for a firm where clients want to feel reassured before they even call.
View the site Ashworth & Pike Surveyors
Professional & formal
Fifty years of practice made legible: credentials up front, and a services grid that reads like a well-set document.
View the site Lumen Analytics
Tech & innovative
Purple and cyan on dark navy, for a data consultancy that wanted to look as sharp as its dashboards.
Questions from accountants and bookkeepers
Should accountants publish their fees?
We think it helps. Starting prices or fixed monthly packages give people confidence to get in touch, and you spend less time on enquiries that don’t fit. You can still quote for complex work.
Can you link to our client portal?
Yes. We add clear login links to the portal or software you already use, such as Xero, QuickBooks, FreeAgent or your practice management system. We don’t build a portal ourselves.
Can you write about Making Tax Digital?
Yes. We write a plain page on who MTD for Income Tax affects and what your clients need to do, based on your guidance and current HMRC information. You check it before it goes live.
Can you show our professional body membership?
Yes. We show your membership, regulation and insurance details clearly, and can add logos where your professional body allows members to use them.
How much does it cost?
£47 a month, including design, writing, hosting and ten changes a month. There’s no setup fee and no contract.
Professional services
More professional services website guides
An accountancy website for £47 a month
A website designed and written for your business, hosted on UK servers and kept up to date, for £47 a month. We write the words, and you check every page before it goes live.
No setup fee · No contract · Cancel any time