A website for your CA or accounting firm.
Businesses and individuals choose an accountant for competence, responsiveness and fit: do you work with businesses like theirs, and will you answer when a deadline is close? A firm's website should explain your services plainly, show who you are and make the first conversation easy, within your institute's guidelines.
Design yours now — the brief is ready
A professional, reassuring website for a chartered accountancy firm: a hero summarising who we help with a Book a consultation button, services for income tax, GST, audit, bookkeeping and company registration, a "who we work with" section for startups, small businesses and NRIs, partner profiles with qualifications, a filing deadlines calendar, and a contact page. Deep navy, white and a muted gold accent with a clean serif and sans-serif pairing.
Your first design is free, with no sign-up. Change anything in the brief, then press Generate.
What a accounting firm website needs
The sections worth building, and why each one earns its place.
Services
Audit, income tax, GST, bookkeeping, payroll, company registration, advisory — a clear description of each, written for the client.
Who you work with
Startups, small businesses, NRIs, professionals or particular industries. Clients want to know you understand their situation.
Partners and team
Qualifications, membership details, experience and areas of focus.
How to start working together
The first consultation, the documents needed, and how engagements and fees are agreed.
A filing calendar or resources
Key filing deadlines and short guides are genuinely useful, and give clients a reason to come back.
Contact and sharing documents
An enquiry form, phone number and office address, and how clients can share documents securely.
Tips that get more people to act
- Describe services by the problem they solve — "your GST returns filed on time" — not only by name.
- Keep the tone professional and plain, and don't promise outcomes such as refunds or savings.
- Show your office location and hours; many clients still prefer to meet in person.
- Only publish deadline reminders if you'll keep them current.
What to avoid
- Promotional content your professional body doesn't permit. ICAI has specific guidelines for members' websites, so check them before you publish.
- Generic stock photos of calculators and handshakes.
- Tax information that's out of date.
- Asking clients to email sensitive documents with no secure option.
Common questions.
3 answers, each one complete on its own. Search them, or ask us directly.
Your services, the kinds of clients you work with, partner profiles and qualifications, how to start working together, and contact details. Useful resources such as a filing calendar are a good addition.
Yes. ICAI allows members and firms to have websites within its guidelines, which set out what information can be shown. Check the current guidelines before publishing.
Some firms publish fixed fees for simple, standard work; many quote after understanding the client's needs. If you don't publish fees, explain how quotes work.
Guides for other businesses
See your accounting firm website before you build it.
The brief above is a starting point. Swap in your business name, your city and what makes you different, then press Generate.
Back to the design boxGet a free audit: a design score and the specific problems to fix, in about 30 seconds. No sign-up.
Audit my site free