Can I update the blog myself or do I need to call you every time?

You'll be able to add new posts yourself. We set the site up so that publishing a tax tip or a deadline reminder is straightforward — no coding involved. And if you ever get stuck, we're a phone call away.

I already have a website but it's old. Is it worth fixing or should I start over?

It depends on what's there. Sometimes an older site just needs better content and a fresh layout. Other times the underlying setup is so outdated that building new is the faster, cleaner path. We'll look at what you have and give you an honest answer.

How do you handle the contact form — where do the messages go?

Straight to your email. You get a notification the moment someone submits a form, so you can follow up quickly. No logging into a separate dashboard or checking some third-party app.

Do I really need a website if most of my clients come from referrals?

Referrals are great. But when someone gets your name from a friend, the first thing they're going to do is look you up online. Having a solid website gives that referral somewhere to land — and something that backs up the good things they already heard about you.

What if I only offer tax preparation and nothing else?

Then your site will be focused and clear about that one thing. A simpler practice doesn't need a complicated website. We'd build something clean that explains your tax prep services, shows your qualifications, and makes it easy for people to get in touch.

Web Design · New London, TX

Web Design for Accountants and CPAs in New London

A website won't do your clients' taxes for them. It won't answer the phone at 9 PM during filing season or explain the difference between a W-2 and a 1099. But it can be the reason someone in Rusk County picks up the phone and calls your office instead of scrolling past.

Get a Free Quote

What a Good Accounting Website Actually Does

Most folks looking for a CPA aren't browsing for fun. They've got a problem — maybe they just started a business and have no idea what quarterly estimated taxes mean, or they've been doing their own returns and finally hit a wall. They're going to search, click a few links, and make a decision pretty fast.

Your website's job is to make that decision easy. That means showing what you do — tax prep, bookkeeping, payroll, advisory work — in plain language, not accounting jargon. It means having a simple contact form that doesn't ask for their Social Security number upfront. And it means loading quickly on a phone, because that's how most people are going to find you, whether they're sitting in the New London ISD parking lot waiting on their kid or searching from their couch after dinner.

A blog helps too, and not in a gimmicky way. Seasonal tax tips, reminders about filing deadlines, posts about small business deductions — that kind of content gives people a reason to trust you before they ever walk through your door. It also gives search engines something to work with when someone types "CPA near New London" into Google.

So What Does This Cost, and What Do You Get?

If you're just getting started or running a smaller practice, a simple site with your services, qualifications, and a contact form starts at $300 and takes a few days. That covers a lot of ground for a one- or two-person firm.

If you want something with more to it — a blog for those tax tips, a page about your team's background and credentials, maybe a section breaking down each service you offer — a full website starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. For firms that want to show up in search results when people in Henderson, Kilgore, or Overton are looking for tax help, a website with SEO starts at $3,500 and runs one to two weeks.

Hosting is $50 a month. That keeps your site fast, secure, and updated so you're not worrying about it during busy season.

Here's what matters more than the price though: does your site make it obvious what you do, who you help, and how to get in touch? If it does those things well, it pays for itself. If it doesn't, it's just a thing you're paying for.

A Few Things Worth Talking Through

Do you need a massive website? No. You're an accountant, not an online retailer. But you do need one that looks like it belongs to someone who's good with details. If your site looks sloppy, people are going to wonder about your spreadsheets.

Should you put your pricing on your website? That's up to you. Some CPAs do, some don't. But you should at least give people a sense of what to expect so they're not afraid to call.

What about your credentials? Put them on there. CPA license, EA status, years of education, professional memberships — people want to know they're handing their financial information to someone qualified. This isn't bragging. It's just giving folks what they need to feel comfortable.

And the company history stuff — how you got started, why you do this work, what kind of clients you typically help — that matters more than you'd think in a small community like New London. People want to hire someone they feel like they know. A paragraph or two about your background goes a long way toward that.