For accountants

A website for accountants that brings in the clients you want

Most people look for an accountant when something is due or has gone wrong: a tax return, a notice, a new company.

Free for 7 days. No card needed. One yearly plan covers one website.

More about websites for accountants

Most people look for an accountant when something is due or has gone wrong: a tax return, a notice, a new company. A page that says who you help, what you handle, what it costs and how to start wins them while competitors still say “contact us for a quote”.

An example page · see it live

What clients look for before they choose

Most clients check you online before they call, even when someone recommended you. These are the questions your page has to answer.

  • “accountant for freelancers near me”

    Someone who works with people like them. Say who you help as plainly as what you do: sole traders, landlords, small companies, expats.

  • “how much does an accountant charge for a tax return”

    A fixed fee or a monthly package. Prices are the first thing clients compare, and the most common reason they don’t call.

  • “is [your name] a chartered accountant”

    Your exact qualification and membership, stated the way your professional body allows.

  • “I received a tax notice, what should I do”

    A calm first answer and a fast way to reach you. FAQs on your page give both, and are what AI assistants quote.

Why being visible matters for accountants

  1. 1

    Clients stay for years

    A client who hands you their books this year usually comes back every year. Being found at the moment they decide to change accountant pays off long after.

  2. 2

    Deadlines drive searches

    Searches peak around filing deadlines and tax notices. A clear page with fees and availability is what someone in a hurry chooses.

  3. 3

    Fixed fees filter the right clients

    Packages and prices on your page bring enquiries from people who already accept them, and spare you calls with those who won’t.

  4. 4

    Trust before the first document

    Clients hand you sensitive information. Credentials, a clear process and a professional page make that easier from the first visit.

What BeVisible does for accountants

What you handle, ready to tap

Pick from tax returns, bookkeeping, payroll, GST and indirect tax, audit, company set-up, tax planning and more, each with a starter line you can rewrite.

Services catalogue

Fixed fees and packages

Show monthly packages or one-off fees, with a “from” price where it varies.

Services & fees

A notice for financial professionals

A clear notice is added for you, and the builder flags wording such as “save you thousands” or “zero tax” that regulators treat as promises.

Notice and wording checks

Qualifications shown exactly

Your membership and qualifications sit under your name, as your body allows you to state them.

Credentials

Found as an accounting service

Your page is titled with your name, service and city, carries AccountingService structured data and a plain-text summary for AI assistants, and is sent to search engines when you publish.

Search and AI set-up

Enquiries without sensitive data

A booking button and an optional inquiry form; keep tax numbers and documents for your secure portal.

Booking and inquiries

What being found could be worth to you

Accounting clients are worth their yearly fee for many years. Try your own numbers: a couple more enquiries a month, how many sign up, and what a client brings in over the years they stay.

Start small: one or two is realistic for most practices.

Use your own: out of ten people who get in touch, how many go ahead?

%

Your yearly fee for a typical client × the years clients usually stay.

£

Extra clients a year

9.6

Worth, a year

£23,040

Your estimate, from your numbers. The starting figures are examples, not statistics or a promise.

Compare it with the cost: one yearly plan, shown in your currency on the pricing page. The arithmetic is explained in the cost of being invisible.

Rules worth knowing before you publish

State your qualifications exactly, and protect client confidentiality in your marketing.

  • United States: “CPA” is a licence issued by a state board of accountancy, paid preparers need a PTIN, and Circular 230 prohibits misleading communications by tax practitioners.
  • United Kingdom: anyone can call themselves an accountant, but “chartered accountant” is a designation the professional bodies police.
  • India: chartered accountants are bound by ICAI rules on advertising. Check what you may publish.
  • Everywhere: don’t name clients without consent, and don’t ask visitors to send tax numbers or documents through a plain contact form.

General information, not legal advice. Sources and detail in Accountant, CPA and chartered accountant websites: trust, fees and rules.

From paper to page in one photo

  1. 1

    Screenshot what you have

    Your Instagram or LinkedIn profile, the price list in your highlights, a card or a menu. One image is enough.

  2. 2

    Check what we read

    Every detail is shown for you to confirm or correct. We never make things up.

  3. 3

    Go visible

    Your page goes live at bevisible.site/yourname. Search engines get a tap on the shoulder straight away, and it’s ready for your bio, your card and every chat.

Questions from accountants

Do accountants need a website?
Most new clients search before they choose, often at a deadline. A clear one-page site with who you help, what you handle, your fees and a booking button is often enough to win them.
Should accountants show their fees?
Usually yes: fixed packages or “from” prices are what clients compare, and they filter out poor fits. See should you show your prices.
What should an accountant’s website include?
Who you help and with what, your fees, your qualifications and membership, how you work and one way to start. See accountant and CPA websites.
Is it suitable for a small practice with several accountants?
Yes. Choose the business set-up for a site that speaks as “we”, shows your logo and team, and lists services and fees. One plan covers one website.
Can clients leave reviews?
Yes, on your live page. Clients confirm who they are with Google or their email, and you see their details in your dashboard. You can’t write reviews yourself.
How much does it cost?
Build and preview free, then publish free for 7 days with no card needed. After that one yearly plan keeps your site online, and one plan covers one website. Prices are shown in your currency on the pricing page.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes. Connect a domain you own, like www.yourname.com, from your dashboard: you add one DNS record and we secure it for you. It’s included in your plan, and one plan covers one website and its domain. Or keep bevisible.site/yourname, ready for your email signature and engagement letters.

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