Small business website design
The pages, words and details a small business website needs to bring in enquiries.
Accountancy website design
Websites for accountants and bookkeepers, from £49 a month
An accountant website that does what a good accountant does: explains things plainly, shows the fees up front and makes the first call easy. When your fees or deadlines change, one email updates it.
- Fixed-fee price tables
- Your qualifications, easy to check
- No contract, domain included
80+ websites built by Charlie through Transform Sites
Track record
- 80+websites built
- 100+happy clients
- 1working day to go live, once I have your answers
- £0upfront
Track record from Transform Sites, MonthlySite's parent company.
The short answer
What should an accountant's website include?
An accountant's website should show who you work with (sole traders, landlords, limited companies), the services you offer in plain English, fixed fees or starting prices, your professional body and qualifications, the software you support, and an easy way to book a first call. It needs to be clear, quick and current. Ours start at £49 a month with no contract.
At a glance
- Price
- £49 to £99 a month
- Contract
- None
- Upfront
- £0
- Live within
- 1 working day of your answers
- Cancel
- Any month
- One-off
- From £549
80+ websites built by Charlie through Transform Sites.
Tap a number to see where it sits on the page. Example template: Ledger & Lane is a made-up business.
What an accountant's website needs
Four things I put on every accountancy website, because they're what gets the right clients to book a call.
- A fixed-fee pricing table
Monthly or annual fees for sole traders, landlords and limited companies, so people can place themselves before they call.
- Free call booking, one tap away
A clear “Book a free call” button on every page. Most new clients want a short chat before they hand over their books.
- Professional body badges and details
ICAEW, ACCA, AAT, ATT or CIOT, shown as text people can check, plus any software partner status you hold.
- How switching works
Three plain steps showing that you'll contact the old accountant. Changing accountant feels like a chore until someone explains it.
On this page
How small businesses choose an accountant
Most people look for an accountant at a few predictable moments: when they go self-employed, set up a limited company, register for VAT, fall out with their current accountant or panic in January. They search things like “accountant for sole traders in Leicester”, ask around, then check two or three websites before booking a call.
They're trying to work out whether you handle businesses like theirs, roughly what it will cost, and whether you'll be easy to deal with. Anyone can call themselves an accountant in the UK, so qualifications and professional body membership matter more than people might expect.
A good accountant website answers all of that without jargon. It doesn't need a tax calculator or a new blog post every week. It needs to be specific, current and quick to act on.
What to put on an accountancy website
The pages that bring in the right clients. Send me your services and fees, and I'll write them up plainly.
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Pages by client type
Sole traders, landlords, contractors, limited companies. People look for themselves before they look for a service.
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Services in plain English
Year-end accounts, Self Assessment, VAT, payroll, bookkeeping. Say what's included and what isn't.
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Fixed fees or “from” prices
A simple table beats “contact us for a quote”. It filters out mismatched enquiries before they take up your time.
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Qualifications and memberships
Your professional body, the designations you hold and, if you like, your anti-money laundering supervisor.
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The software you work with
Xero, QuickBooks, FreeAgent or Sage. Business owners often pick an accountant who already knows their software.
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Key dates and deadlines
Self Assessment on 31 January, VAT quarters, Making Tax Digital changes. Useful to clients, and a reason to come back to your site.
Try an accountancy website with your firm's name
The live accountancy template is written for business owners, not other accountants: plain services, a named accountant and a free call. Type your firm's name at the top of the page to see it filled in.
What to notice
- Fixed monthly fees for sole traders and limited companies sit on the home page
- Professional body and software badges are near the top, where people look for them
- The switching steps answer the question most new clients are too polite to ask
Your options for an accountancy website
The realistic routes for a small practice, and what each one asks of you.
| Accountancy web specialist | DIY builder | MonthlySite | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upfront cost | Typically £1,500 to £5,000 | £0 | £0 |
| Monthly cost | Hosting and content often extra | Typically £10 to £35 | £49 to £99, all in |
| Written content | Often shared news feeds | You write it | Written for your firm |
| Changes | Often quoted per job | You, after work | Email or WhatsApp me |
| Contract | Often a minimum term | Monthly or yearly | None |
| When it's live | Typically 4 to 8 weeks | When you finish it | 1 working day, once I've got your answers |
Specialist and DIY figures are typical UK ranges for a small practice website, not quotes.
If you want a client portal, online onboarding with ID checks or a live tax calculator, that's specialist software, and your practice software may already offer it. We link to it from your site and keep the website itself simple, fast and accurate.
Make the busy seasons work for you
Searches for help with Self Assessment tend to climb in the run-up to the 31 January deadline, and people starting a business often look for an accountant in spring. A short page on each of your core services, kept up to date with the current deadlines, means you're answering the questions people ask at the moment they ask them.
Making Tax Digital for Income Tax started in April 2026 for sole traders and landlords with qualifying income over £50,000, with lower thresholds following in later years. A plain explanation of what it means for your clients, and how you can help, is exactly the kind of page that earns trust. Check the latest guidance on GOV.UK (opens in a new tab) before quoting thresholds.
Getting found by local businesses
Plenty of people still want an accountant nearby, even if most of the work happens online. Searches like “accountant near me” usually show a map of local firms first, and your Google Business Profile and reviews carry a lot of weight there. Your site backs that up with your address, the areas you serve and the types of client you work with.
Growth includes Google Business Profile setup and local SEO for your town. Pro adds a page for each area you cover and a monthly report showing how the site is doing. No one can promise you the top spot, so I won't.
MonthlySite is new. I'm not.
80 websites and counting, built for small businesses through Transform Sites, MonthlySite's parent company.
- 80+websites built
- 100+happy clients
I only publish genuine reviews, and MonthlySite's first ones are on their way. Until then, here's my promise: you'll deal with me, and I'll reply within one working day.
Charlie, founder
What an accountancy website costs
Every plan includes design, hosting, security updates and changes by email. Growth suits most small practices: 6 pages covers your main services and client types, and it includes Google Business Profile setup.
£1.61a day for Starter, billed as £49 a month. No contract.
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Starter
£49a month
- Up to 3 pages
- Hosting and SSL included
- 1 change a month
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Growth Charlie's pick
£79a month
- Up to 6 pages
- Google Business Profile setup
- Unlimited small edits
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Pro
£99a month
- Up to 10 pages
- A page for each area
- Priority 48-hour edits
No contract. Cancel any month. No upfront fee.
Compare plans in detail
Build my accountant preview
Free. No card. About 60 seconds.
Rather own it outright? One-off builds from £549.
Questions accountants ask
Message CharlieI reply within one working dayAsk me on WhatsApp (opens WhatsApp in a new tab)
Can you show fixed-fee packages on my website?
Yes. I'll set out your fees in a clear table by client type, with what's included in each. When your prices change, email me the new figures and I'll update them. Starter includes 1 change a month, and Growth and Pro include unlimited small edits.
Can clients upload documents or sign engagement letters on the site?
Not on the website itself. Its job is to win the client. For document uploads, ID checks and signing engagement letters, most practices use their accounting or practice software, and I'll link to it clearly from your site so clients can find it.
Can I describe my firm as “Chartered Accountants” and use the ICAEW logo?
Only if you meet your professional body's rules for it. ICAEW, ACCA, AAT and the other bodies each set conditions for firm descriptions and logos. Check with yours, send me the approved wording and artwork, and I'll use them exactly as allowed.
Do I need a blog on my accountancy website?
Not a weekly one. A few well-written pages answering the questions your clients actually ask, like how Making Tax Digital affects landlords, will do more than a stream of generic tax news. Pro's 10 pages leave room for several of those alongside your services.
I already have a website. How long does it take to switch?
Your new site goes live within 1 working day of your answers to a few quick questions. I'll rebuild it on one of our plans, keep any content that's still accurate and move your domain across, so clients still find you at the same address. There's no setup fee for a rebuild.
Is a website worth it if my clients come from referrals?
Referrals still look you up before they call. A clear site with your services, fees and qualifications confirms what they've heard, and means you get fewer mismatched enquiries. Starter covers the basics for £49 a month, with no contract.
Let's see your accountancy website.
Pick your trade, add your business name and see it on a laptop and a phone. If you like it, plans start at £49 a month with no contract.