Websites for accountants.
An accounting practice website that wins the client before the first meeting — services, pricing approach and a way to book a call.
We design your homepage first. You only pay if you want to go ahead.
What actually matters here.
Small business owners looking for an accountant are looking for relief. Show them exactly which of their problems you take away — SARS, payroll, monthly books — and make booking a first call take one tap.
- Services grouped by the problem they solve, not by the tax code
- Your professional body registration, visible
- A booking link for a first consultation
- The industries you know best, named
- A short FAQ covering deadlines and what you need from a client
- Secure document handling, explained so it reassures
How your customers actually find you.
Small business owners do not search for accounting services. They search for the thing that is going wrong: SARS, a late return, payroll, a company registration, books that have not been touched in eight months. They are looking for relief and for somebody who will not make them feel stupid about the state of it. The practice whose website names their actual problem, in their words, is the one they contact.
The pages a accountant's site needs.
Not a template — this is the shape we would actually recommend, and why each page earns its place.
Who you help and which of their problems you take away.
Grouped by the problem they solve — tax returns, monthly books, payroll, SARS disputes, company registration — not by the section of the Act.
Naming the sectors you understand does more work than any list of qualifications. Owners want somebody who has seen a business like theirs.
Monthly retainer, per job, or from-prices. Something, rather than nothing.
One tap. The first conversation is the whole sale.
Start smaller and add pages later if you would rather. See plans and what they are worth to you, or check your current site free.
What goes wrong on most accountants' sites.
Said plainly, because these are the faults we are asked to fix most often — and if your current site has them, that is the redesign conversation rather than a new build.
- Services organised the way an accountant thinks rather than the way a worried business owner searches.
- No pricing signal at all, which filters out exactly the small businesses you want and keeps the tyre-kickers.
- No professional body registration on the site, which is free credibility left on the table.
- A generic contact form where a book-a-15-minute-call button should be.
Sites we're proud of.
Real, live South African sites — click through and judge them yourself.
Visit Citrusdal
A vivid tourism site for a Cederberg town — hot springs, citrus farms and a 48-hour itinerary.
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LJ Fitness Dietitian
A clean landing and booking site for a registered dietitian and personal trainer.
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Afrika Dam Seile
A sturdy site for a steel farm-dam builder: galvanised dams from 11 000 to 530 000 litres, built anywhere in South Africa.
Visit siteOne price a month, everything in it.
No build fee, and you see your homepage before you pay.
Things people ask us.
Should I publish my fees?
A from-price or a monthly range is usually enough, and it works in your favour: it filters out the people who were never going to pay, and it reassures the ones who assumed a practice would be out of reach. You do not need to publish a full fee schedule to get that benefit.
Do I need a client portal for documents?
Most small practices do not, at least not at first. Secure document handling matters and clients like to hear that you take it seriously, but that can be a paragraph explaining how you handle their information rather than a system you now have to run. If you are at the scale where a portal genuinely saves you time, it is real software and we quote it separately.
Is it worth writing about tax deadlines?
Yes, and it is the one kind of content that reliably earns an accounting practice search traffic, because the questions repeat every year and people search them in a hurry. A handful of short, genuinely useful pages on the deadlines and what you need from a client will do more than a blog nobody keeps up.
Do I have to pay before I see anything?
No. We design your homepage first and show it to you in a browser. If you do not like it, you owe us nothing. Only once you are happy do we agree a start date and take the first payment.
How much does a website for a accountant cost?
One monthly price and no build fee: R 399, R 599 or R 899 a month, including the design, hosting and changes, or the year in one go with two months free. For most accountants we recommend the Grow plan (R 599), because it answers every enquiry for you. Full SEO is an extra from R 3 500 a month. You see your homepage before you pay.
I already have a site but it does nothing for me.
That is the most common call we get, and AI-built sites are a growing share of it. Run the free website check on our homepage to see exactly what is wrong; most sites have the same three faults: slow, painful on a phone, and never telling the visitor what to do next. We tell you honestly whether it needs replacing or just repairing, with a fixed quote.
Do I need to write all the content myself?
No. Give us the rough facts — what you do, where you work, what you charge — and we will shape it into something that reads well and sells. You approve every word before it goes live.
What happens after the site is live?
We host it, keep it patched and backed up, and make small changes as your business changes. That is the "care" part, included in every plan. You are never left holding a website you cannot edit and cannot reach anybody about.
Let's build yours.
Tell us what you need — a new site, a refresh, or just a question about what it would cost. We reply within a day, usually sooner.
Whichever you and your customers prefer.