Tell GetSite's AI what your practice does and it drafts a complete multi-page site — services, credentials, contact — in about a minute. Building and previewing costs nothing; you pay only when you publish.
Two directions a firm's site could take. Pick the one that fits your practice, hit generate, and the AI builds the real thing — pages, copy, and images.
Conservative navy and white with serif headlines — service cards with fixed-fee badges, partner portraits with CPA credentials, and a consultation button. Generate from this one if your clients are established small businesses and the firm's word is its bond.
Mint green and charcoal with rounded cards, flat monthly pricing plans, and a simple intake form. The direction for a modern bookkeeping service aimed at freelancers and e-commerce sellers.
Before anyone hands over bank statements and payroll records, they check who they're dealing with. Your CPA or EA designation, years in practice, and the real people behind the firm sit on the site where prospects can confirm them — not buried in a PDF.
In March you can't take every call, but the site takes consultation requests at 9pm on a Sunday. Submissions collect in your dashboard, so Monday starts with a list of warm leads instead of a full voicemail box.
Bookkeeping, tax prep, payroll, advisory — written so a restaurant owner or freelancer knows which one they need before the first call. Less billable time spent answering basic questions.
Six things prospective clients check before they hand over the books. GetSite builds all of them in.
Bookkeeping, tax preparation, payroll, advisory — spelled out so a restaurant owner or freelancer knows exactly which one they need and what working with you involves. Prospects who understand your services before the first call waste less of your billable time asking basic questions.
People are about to hand you their bank statements and payroll records, so your CPA or EA designation, years in practice, and professional memberships belong on the site — not buried in a PDF. An about page with the actual humans behind the firm does more for trust than any stock photo.
During tax season you can't answer every call, but your website can take a consultation request at 9pm on a Sunday. GetSite includes contact forms on every plan, and submissions collect in your dashboard so Monday morning starts with a list of warm leads instead of voicemails.
What documents should I bring? When are the quarterly deadlines? Do you charge hourly or fixed fees? Putting these on an FAQ page positions you as the firm that explains things clearly — which is precisely what people switching accountants are looking for.
The concerns of a landlord with three properties are nothing like those of an e-commerce seller or a self-employed consultant. Because GetSite builds multi-page sites, you can give each client type its own page that speaks to their specific tax situation — and that's also the page most likely to match what they typed into Google.
Whether you do fixed monthly fees, hourly billing, or per-return pricing, saying so upfront filters for clients who fit your model. Describe the first meeting, what onboarding looks like, and how often you'll be in touch — certainty is a big part of what clients buy from an accountant.
Write a short paragraph covering who you serve, what services you offer, and the tone you want. That paragraph is the only "web design" input required of you.
In roughly a minute you get linked pages — services, about the firm, client FAQs, contact — with draft copy and imagery already written for an accounting practice. Review it the way you'd review a junior's work: the structure is done, you refine the details.
Ask for changes in plain language — "make the tone more formal," "add a section on quarterly estimated taxes" — and the AI applies them. Publish on your firm's own domain with hosting and an SSL certificate included.
“Create a website for Ledger & Lane, a two-partner CPA firm in Raleigh serving small businesses and self-employed professionals. Services: monthly bookkeeping, tax preparation and planning, payroll, and new-business entity setup — we bill fixed monthly fees. Conservative, professional design in navy and white, with pages for services, the two partners and their credentials, client FAQs, and a contact form for consultation requests.”
Building and previewing the entire site is free — sign up without a credit card, generate every page, and review it the way you'd review a junior's work before spending anything.
Publishing starts at $10/month on the Maker plan: your firm's own domain, hosting and SSL, consultation request forms, SEO controls, and 100 monthly credits — enough to add a tax-deadline page each spring and retire it when the season ends. See all plans →
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Yes — contact forms are included on every plan, and submissions are stored in your GetSite dashboard. On the Developer plan you can also connect Zapier automations to route new inquiries into the tools your firm already uses, and run email campaigns to your list. There's no built-in CRM, so if you need one, Zapier is the honest path to it.
The AI drafts the structure and copy, but you approve every word before anything goes live — the result reads the way you edit it to read. Published sites run on your own domain with SSL, which matters when clients are deciding whether to send you financial documents. Nothing about the site announces how it was made.
Building and previewing the entire site is free, with no credit card required to sign up. Publishing starts at $10/month on the Maker plan, which covers hosting, SSL, custom domains, forms, and SEO controls; the $40/month Developer plan adds advanced analytics, Zapier automations, and email campaigns. All plans carry a 5-day free trial.
Yes. Sites are multi-page by design, and adding one is a prompt: "add a page listing 2027 filing deadlines for individuals and S-corps" produces a draft you then correct and publish. You can retire or edit it the same way when the season ends.
No — the AI writes the first draft of every page, and you revise it by chatting. One caution we'd give any regulated professional: read what it writes about your credentials and services before publishing, exactly as you'd proof anything that goes out under your firm's name.
Describe your practice in a paragraph and see the finished draft before your coffee cools — free to build, no card needed, publish when it earns your sign-off.
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