Websites that mean Business
Move beyond the brochure. Offer your clients real utility with tax calculators, secure portal logins, and a design that screams competence.
Upgrade Your Firm's Image
Get a quote for a website that works as hard as you do.
Questions?
WhatsApp UsMore Than Just a Brochure
Your website should be a digital employee. We build platforms that save you time, onboard clients faster, and position your firm as a forward-thinking leader.
Interactive Tax Tools
Give clients a reason to bookmark your site. Income tax, VAT and repayment calculators built into your pages — and updated each year when the rates change, because a stale one is worse than none.
- Branded to your firm
- Always up to date
Secure Client Portals
Stop emailing sensitive spreadsheets. We create secure login areas that integrate with your existing document management system.
- ShareFile / Dropbox / OneDrive
- GDPR Compliant
Thought Leadership
Publish "Budget 2026" updates and tax alerts in minutes. Our CMS is designed for busy partners, not IT pros.
- LinkedIn Auto-Post
- Client Newsletter Signup
GDPR & Security Promise
As an accountant, data protection is your currency. A hacked WordPress site doesn't just look bad—it's a reportable breach.
Static Site Architecture
We build "Static" websites. There is no database to hack and no login screen for bots to attack. It is the most secure way to build a public-facing site.
SSL & Encryption
Enterprise-grade SSL certificates included as standard. All form submissions are encrypted and sent directly to your secure email.
Compliance Checklist
- Cookie Consent Manager (Included)
- Privacy Policy Template
- Secure Contact Forms
- No Client Data Stored on Website
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I integrate my existing practice software?
How do I update the "Tax Dates" or News section?
Is the website really "unhackable"?
How do small businesses choose an accountant?
Two moments, and they look nothing alike. The first is a referral — someone in the same trade says who they use, and the business owner searches that firm by name to check it exists and looks solid. The second is colder and increasingly common: a sole trader who has left it late searches "accountant for sole trader" and their county at eleven at night, ten days before a deadline.
The second searcher is the one most firms' websites are built to miss. They are not searching "chartered accountancy services". They are searching their own situation — contractor, landlord, first year of a limited company, VAT registration — and they are searching by area. A site with one Services page listing eight offerings competes for none of those specifically. A page for each, naming the client type and the county, competes for all of them.
What closes it is nearly always the same two things: whether they can tell what it will cost, and whether you answered quickly. Firms that publish a from-price get fewer enquiries and more clients, because the people who ring have already accepted the number. If your firm is not appearing for these searches at all, the reasons are usually mundane — we cover them on this page.
Should our website have a tax calculator?
It can be the best-performing page on an accountancy site. A calculator gives a visitor a reason to arrive, a reason to come back, and something worth linking to — which is difficult to achieve with service pages alone. It also puts a prospect in exactly the frame of mind where a phone call makes sense, because they have just seen a number they were not expecting.
The catch is that a calculator is not a build, it is a commitment. It encodes rates, bands and thresholds that change, and the moment they do, your site is confidently producing a wrong answer under your firm's name. For a business whose entire proposition is accuracy, that is a worse position than having no calculator at all. We have seen firms carrying one that nobody has looked at in three years.
So our advice is: build one if you will maintain it, and agree at the outset who updates it each year and what that costs. And make it narrow. A general income tax calculator competes with every bank and news site in the country; one built for the situation your clients are actually in — contractor structures, a second rental property, the first year of a company — is the one that gets shared. That is custom work, quoted from €1,500 plus €125/month. On the marketing pages themselves we describe how things work and link to the official source for current figures, so those pages do not go stale between Budgets.
What should be on an accountancy firm's website?
Six things. A business owner comparing three firms is looking for all of them and usually finds two.
Who you actually work with
Sole traders, contractors, landlords, small limited companies, a particular trade. Naming your client type filters out the enquiries you do not want far better than a services list.
How your fees work
A monthly figure for a limited company package, a from-price for a sole trader return. Cost is the most-searched question about accountants and the one most firms refuse to answer.
What is included, and what is not
Whether the annual fee covers the return, the accounts, payroll, VAT filings and phone calls during the year. Ambiguity here is where client relationships sour.
How switching works
Most new clients are leaving another accountant and quietly worried it will be awkward. Explain the handover, professional clearance and how little they need to do.
The deadlines you handle
The filing dates that matter to your client type and what you need from them beforehand. Useful, factual, and it brings in searches months before anyone needs an accountant.
The software you work in
Xero, QuickBooks, Sage, Surf, whatever it is. Businesses increasingly search for an accountant who works in the system they already use.
How do we win clients who are leaving another accountant?
Nearly every new client a small firm gains is someone else's former client, and the thing holding them back is rarely price. It is awkwardness. They assume switching means a difficult conversation with someone they have used for years, that records will be lost, that something will go wrong at exactly the wrong point in the year. So they stay put and complain about it.
A page that explains the mechanics removes most of that. What professional clearance is and that it happens between the two firms rather than being their job. What information transfers. How little the client actually has to do. When in the year is a sensible point to move. None of it is confidential or contentious, and no competitor page in your area is likely to be saying it.
Pair it with clarity on what is included in your fee and you have answered both of the questions that stop people moving. It is worth saying plainly that you are taking on new clients, and for which client types — a surprising number of firm websites leave a prospect unsure whether they would even be accepted. The same principle drives how we present our own pricing, and how we approach sites for other small Irish businesses.
What does it cost?
Published prices, nothing to chase. We build your homepage design first — you pay nothing until you approve it.
Most popular
Starter
€0 upfront
then €70€50/monthAutumn offerPay it over 12 monthsEnquire before 1 November. New customers pay €70/month from that date.
5-page site, hosting, domain, SSL, security, one content update a month and Google Business Profile setup. 12 monthly payments, then €15/mo optional.
Own it outright
Own It
€849€599 onceAutumn offerEnquire before 1 November. The price is €849 from that date.
Free hosting year 1, then €15/mo
The same 5-page site, owned by the firm. Care plan covers hosting, domain and small edits, month-to-month with no minimum term.
A page per service
Bigger Brochure
€1,199€900 fromAutumn offerEnquire before 1 November. The starting price is €1,199 from that date.
one-off, optional care plan
Up to 10 pages — sole trader, company, VAT, payroll and the rest each on their own page, plus a blog and local SEO basics.
Interactive calculators, client portals and dashboards are custom work, quoted from €1,500 plus €125/month, with the annual rate update agreed up front. Full detail on our pricing page.
What Our Clients Say
"The entire process was seamless and extremely professional, surpassing my expectations."
Aidan Mangan
Trustpilot
"Transparent in pricing and kept me informed every step of the way. Quality exceeded expectations."
Benjamin Holbrook
Trustpilot
"Their support is fast, reliable, and always helpful. A fantastic team for any web project!"
ICPF Ireland
Trustpilot
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does an accountant's website cost?
€0 upfront and €50 a month covers a five-page firm site with hosting, domain, SSL, security, one content update a month and Google Business Profile setup, for 12 monthly payments — then it's yours. To own it outright it is €599 once, with the first year of hosting free and an optional €15/month after that. A larger site with a page per service, a blog and enquiry forms is the Bigger Brochure plan, from €900. Interactive calculators and portal work are custom, quoted from €1,500 plus €125/month. Full detail on the pricing page.
Should we put a tax calculator on our website?
Only if you commit to maintaining it. A calculator is genuinely good at attracting visitors and at giving a prospect a reason to come back, but it hard-codes rates, bands and thresholds that change — and a calculator quietly producing last year's answer does real damage to a firm whose entire value is accuracy. If you want one, budget for the annual update as part of the deal rather than treating it as a one-off build.
Can you build a calculator for our specific niche?
Yes, and a narrow one usually outperforms a general income tax calculator, because everyone already has one of those. Something aimed squarely at your client type — a contractor working out umbrella versus limited, a landlord estimating what a second property does to their return — is what gets shared and linked to. It is custom work from €1,500 plus €125/month, and we would agree who updates the figures each year before we start.
Do we need a client portal on the website?
Usually not a new one. Most firms already have secure document exchange in their practice software or accounting platform, and a second portal means two places for a client to lose a password. The valuable thing the website can do is link to what you have, clearly labelled, so clients stop emailing tax documents as attachments. A bespoke portal is possible as custom work, but we would ask what your existing software cannot do first.
Is it appropriate for an accountancy firm to publish prices?
It is increasingly what small businesses expect, and firms that do it report better-qualified enquiries — the client who was never going to pay it never rings. You do not have to publish a full rate card; a from-price or a monthly package figure with a clear note on what is included does the job. If you are a member of a professional body, check any advertising guidance that applies to you before publishing, and keep claims factual.
Will a website really bring in clients, or is it all referrals?
Referrals still dominate, but the referral is now followed by a search, and a growing share of small businesses look for an accountant the same way they look for anything else — by service and area. 'Accountant for sole trader Dublin', 'small business accountant Cork'. If your site has one page listing every service you offer, it competes for none of those properly.
What should we write about?
Whatever your clients ring you about in the same month every year. What a sole trader needs to have ready before a return. What actually changes when a business registers for VAT. What the first year of a limited company involves. Explain the process rather than quoting figures that go out of date, and link to the official source for current rates — the piece then keeps working for years instead of needing a rewrite each Budget.
Why is our firm not showing up on Google?
Most often an unclaimed Google Business Profile plus a single services page trying to rank for eight different things at once. Both are straightforward to fix, and the profile setup is included in every plan. The common causes are on this page.
Related guides
- Solicitor website design
Solicitors are a common referral partner and their sites sit under stricter advertising rules — useful context if you co-market with a firm.
- Small business websites
What your own clients are being sold when they ask you whether a website is a deductible expense worth having.
- LEO grant website design
Clients ask accountants about grant eligibility more than they ask anyone else — this sets out what the Local Enterprise Office actually funds for a website.