Free Accountant
website template.
Accountancy clients are driven almost entirely by deadlines and by the fear of getting something wrong, so the template leads with a filing calendar showing what is due and when. Fees are fixed and published by tier rather than quoted hourly, because hourly billing makes clients avoid asking questions, which is the opposite of what a good accountant wants. There is a switching section too, since most people who need an accountant already have one and are quietly unhappy — and the belief that switching is difficult is what keeps them.
Both downloads are the same design. The HTML build opens by double-clicking index.html — no Node, no install, no build step — and its accordions work, but the click-driven widgets are presentational. The React build is the live, interactive one and needs npm install.
- Stack
- HTML or React · Tailwind CSS
- License
- CC BY 4.0 — commercial use fine, keep the footer credit
- Sections
- 11, built for this trade
Live preview
Open full screen ↗What’s in the accountant template
Sections are the ones this trade needs, in the order it needs them. Swapping one out is a line in the config — nothing is welded to the layout.
Written to answer real objections
The placeholder copy is not lorem ipsum. It answers the questions this trade actually gets asked, so the template reads like a finished site while you are still deciding whether to use it.
Why fixed fees rather than hourly?
Because hourly billing trains clients not to ring, and the questions people avoid asking are the expensive ones. A fixed fee means a call costs you nothing, which is how problems get caught early.
Is switching accountants difficult?
No, and the belief that it is keeps a lot of people somewhere they are unhappy. We write to your current accountant, request professional clearance and the records, and handle the registration. It takes about a fortnight and you do almost nothing.
What actually triggers an enquiry?
Persistent losses, figures that sit oddly against your sector, large round-number expenses and late filing. Most of it is pattern-matching rather than suspicion, and most of it is avoidable with better record-keeping.