A website for an accountancy firm costs £495 for a 1 to 5 page Starter site built in about 7 days, or £1,495 for a Business site of up to 15 pages in 2 to 3 weeks, at fixed prices. For an accountant the site has one job: make a prospective client trust you enough to book a call. That means plain-English service pages, the regulatory details the law already asks you to show, and a booking step that takes one click.
Last reviewed October 2026.
How much does an accountant’s website cost?
£495 covers a sole practitioner with up to 5 pages; most firms with separate pages for tax, payroll, VAT and year-end land on the £1,495 Business package. Both are fixed prices, paid up front, with no monthly design fee.
| Package | Price | Pages | Typical build | Suits |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | £495 | 1 to 5 | About 7 days | Sole practitioner or bookkeeper |
| Business | £1,495 | Up to 15 | 2 to 3 weeks | Practice with one page per service |
| Premium | From £3,995 | Quoted | Quoted | Multi-office firm or client portal |
What does the law say an accountancy firm’s website must show?
Yes, there is a legal minimum, and most firm websites miss part of it. A limited company must show its registered name, the part of the UK it is registered in, its registered number and its registered office address on its website (Company, Limited Liability Partnership and Business (Names and Trading Disclosures) Regulations 2015, regs 24 and 25). As a regulated profession you must also make available your professional body, your professional title and, where you are required to hold it, details of your professional indemnity insurer and its territorial cover (Provision of Services Regulations 2009, reg 8(1)(h) and (n)).
| What to show | Who it applies to | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Registered name | Limited companies | 2015 Regs, reg 24(2) |
| Registered number, office address, part of UK registered | Limited companies | 2015 Regs, reg 25(1) |
| Name, legal form, geographic address, email contact | All service providers | 2009 Regs, reg 8(1)(a) to (c) |
| VAT number | VAT-registered firms | 2009 Regs, reg 8(1)(g) |
| Professional body and professional title | Regulated professions | 2009 Regs, reg 8(1)(h) |
| PI insurer contact details and territorial cover | Where PI cover is compulsory | 2009 Regs, reg 8(1)(n) |
| Fixed prices, where you set them for a type of service | All service providers | 2009 Regs, reg 8(1)(l) |
We put all of this in the footer and on a short “regulatory information” page, so it is there on every page without cluttering the sales copy.
Should an accountant’s website talk about Making Tax Digital?
Yes, because 3 income thresholds are moving sole traders and landlords into it over 3 years, and each one is a wave of people searching for help. HMRC says those with qualifying income over £50,000 in 2024 to 2025 should have started from 6 April 2026, over £30,000 in 2025 to 2026 from 6 April 2027, and over £20,000 in 2026 to 2027 from 6 April 2028 (GOV.UK, Check if you’re eligible for Making Tax Digital for Income Tax).
| Qualifying income above | Income year HMRC looks at | Must use MTD from |
|---|---|---|
| £50,000 | 2024 to 2025 | 6 April 2026 |
| £30,000 | 2025 to 2026 | 6 April 2027 |
| £20,000 | 2026 to 2027 | 6 April 2028 |
A dedicated MTD page that answers “does this apply to me, and what does it cost to hand it to you” is the kind of page search engines and AI assistants quote, and it sends warm enquiries straight to your booking link.
How many pages does an accountancy website need?
8 to 12 pages for a typical practice: home, one page per service (bookkeeping, year-end accounts, self assessment, payroll, VAT, MTD), about, fees, regulatory information and contact. A sole practitioner offering two or three services fits inside the 5 pages of the Starter package.
Can clients book a consultation straight from the site?
Yes. We embed the scheduling tool you already use, such as Calendly, so a prospect picks a slot without email back-and-forth, and every enquiry form is routed to your inbox so nothing waits overnight unseen.
Should an accountant publish fees on the website?
Yes, where you have a set price for a type of service, the 2009 Regulations already require you to make that price available (reg 8(1)(l)). “From” prices for self assessment or monthly bookkeeping also filter out enquiries that were never going to fit your fee level.
Why do most accountancy websites underperform?
3 reasons come up again and again: vague “we offer a range of services” copy that never names a service, no visible qualifications or reviews, and a single contact page with no booking step. A prospect comparing two firms picks the one whose site answers “can they help me, and can I trust them?” fastest.
How do we build professional-services websites?
Fixed price, plain-English service pages, the regulatory details in place from day one, and booking in one click. Want to know what is holding your current site back? Request a free, no-obligation review, compare the Business package, or get in touch.