Website Design for Accountants

Every practice website at Proxima is quoted on enquiry, so the figure matches the site your practice needs. A sole practitioner who needs a sharp professional site usually suits the Presence package. Most high street and specialist practices choose Authority, which adds SEO optimised service and client type pages, blog integration, Core Web Vitals work and Google Search Console setup. Firms with several offices or partners sit on Dominance. Book a free discovery call and you will have a written quote within a few days.

It depends on the package and on how many services and client types the site covers. A Presence build is the quickest, Authority takes longer and Dominance longer again. You get a firm timeline on the proposal. Content is the usual cause of delay on a practice website, so the service page copy is planned at the start rather than left to the end.

A homepage that says who the practice acts for and what it does, a page for each service, a page for each kind of client, a fees page or a clear route to a quote, the firm details the rules require, profiles of the people clients will deal with, and an enquiry form with click to call. Practices that serve one town add a page for the town; practices with several offices add a page for each office.

A limited company or LLP must show its registered name, its registered number, the part of the UK it is registered in and its registered office address on its website, under the Companies Act 2006 and the Trading Disclosures Regulations 2015. Every service provider has to make its legal status, contact details, VAT number where registered, professional body and title where it belongs to one, terms and any professional indemnity insurance details available under the Provision of Services Regulations 2009, and a website is one of the places the regulations allow. Every Proxima build sets these out and links the complaints procedure and the privacy notice from the enquiry form.

Yes. By law anyone can call themselves an accountant, but 'chartered accountant', 'chartered certified accountant' and the letters after a member's name are controlled by the professional bodies, and each body has rules on who may use its logo and how a firm may describe itself. The website carries the description and the logo your body permits for your firm, and names your anti-money-laundering supervisor.

A template gives every practice that uses it the same site, and most accountancy websites are built on one, which is why they look alike and rank alike. A Proxima website is designed for your practice and written for the searches your clients make, and it is built on a visual editor, so you keep the ease of editing a builder gives without the sameness.

That is what the local SEO in the build is for. Your Google Business Profile is set up for the office's exact address, the pages name the town or borough as well as the service, and schema markup states where the practice is and what it does. Rankings in the map results also depend on reviews arriving steadily, which the build sets up for and the SEO Growth Plan keeps working on after launch.

Yes. The site links to the booking, client portal and onboarding tools the practice already uses, so a new client can book a first call, send records and sign an engagement letter from the page they landed on. The tools stay yours; the website is built around them.

Yes. Copywriting is part of every build. Each service page is written for the client who needs that service and for the search they make, and the facts on it, such as the self assessment deadline of 31 January or the start of Making Tax Digital for Income Tax on 6 April 2026, are checked against gov.uk before the page goes live. You review every page before launch.

Yes. Websites for bookkeepers, AAT licensed members, tax advisers and payroll bureaus follow the same process as a build for a chartered firm: the audit, the page plan, the firm details and the launch checks, with the services and the search plan adapted to the practice.

Yes. The website, the domain and the content belong to the practice. You can take full ownership whenever you choose, and ongoing management through a Website Care Plan is optional.