Accountant and CFO website design that gets you called.
What goes on the page.
An accounting or fractional CFO website sells trust, not urgency. The owner reading it is between meetings on a phone, and wants to know in one screen who you are, what you actually do for a business like theirs, and how to book a call. Services go in plain words, credentials go where they can be checked, and the only button that matters is the one that gets you on the calendar.
The home page
- Who you help and what changes for them, in one sentence
- Services in plain words: bookkeeping, tax, forecasting, fractional CFO, whichever you offer
- Your credentials, licences and years, where they can be checked
- One way to book a call, and your number
- A line from a client, with permission
- The towns or industries you serve
The five pages, $99 a month
- HomeTrust in one screen, and a way to book a call.
- ServicesOne section per service, each answering “what do I get and what does it cost me not to have it”.
- Who we helpThe kinds of businesses you serve, with a short story for each.
- AboutYou, your credentials, how you work, the disclaimers your licence requires.
- Book a callThe calendar link or form, the number, the hours.
Rent to own over 24 months, no contract. 20 and 40 pages add a page per service and per town. Pricing.
Forthright Financial Services, on a phone.
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CFO services websiteForthright Financial Services
Three questions we get from accountants and fractional CFO practices.
Do you handle the compliance wording?
We put the disclaimers your licence or association requires where they belong and keep them out of the way of the pitch. You tell us which apply; we do not invent legal text and we ask you to confirm it before launch.
Can the site link to my client portal?
Yes. A “Client login” link in the header on every plan, pointing at whatever portal you use. We do not build portals; we make sure yours is one tap away.
Is a blog worth it for an accountant?
A page of short answers to the questions you get every March is worth more than a blog, and it is what people type into Google. With 20 or 40 pages there is room for one page per question.