Fully managed websites for tax preparation and resolution firms, from $137 a month.

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The studio

About TaxFirm Studio

TaxFirmWebStudio builds and manages websites for tax preparation and resolution firms across the United States, on one monthly fee, with the build fee charged only after the site is live and approved.

Why only tax practices

A studio that builds for one kind of firm

We build websites for tax preparation and resolution firms and nothing else, because the things a tax practice needs from a website are specific enough that a general small-business template gets all of them wrong. A tax office changes more in three months than most businesses change in three years: hours extend, a preparer joins, a satellite office opens for twelve weeks and closes again, a fee schedule updates. Its visitors are not browsing either. They are comparing two or three firms in one sitting, usually on a phone, often with a specific worry, and often outside business hours.

Building for one niche means the decisions are already made by the time we talk to you. We know a practice needs a page for each return type rather than one services paragraph, a page for each office rather than a single locations list, and a document checklist the firm controls. We know what a site must never say. And we know that the hardest part of a tax firm website is not launching it, it is keeping it accurate through the weeks nobody at the practice has a spare half hour.

A preparer going through printed paperwork with a client across a desk
The appointment the website is there to fill.Photo by RDNE Stock project on Pexels
A small office team working at their desks by a window
A practice with three people in it has the same needs as one with thirty, and less time.Photo by olia danilevich on Pexels
Printed documents being signed across a meeting table
Everything the site does happens before this moment, not after it.Photo by cottonbro studio on Pexels
A consultation being taken over a laptop from a remote workspace
A virtual practice has no storefront, so the site does the work a storefront would.Photo by Jack Sparrow on Pexels

The rhythm

How we work

Six steps, from the form to the second season. Every one of them has a stated timescale, because a promise without one is not a promise.

Six steps, stacked in order: 1 one form, one call; 2 a build measured in days; 3 you approve every page; 4 weekly updates; 5 revisions in working days; 6 build fee comes last. Tidbit places the top bundle on the stack.
  • 01

    One onboarding form and one call

    You tell us your return types, offices, checklists and where inquiries should land. The form takes about fifteen minutes and one call fills any gaps. If something is missing, submit anyway and send the rest later; it will not hold up the build.

  • 02

    A build measured in days

    Not weeks. 7 days on The Front Desk, and every plan carries its own launch window. The clock starts at your onboarding call rather than at purchase.

  • 03

    You read every page before it goes live

    Nothing about your services, your credentials or your offices publishes in words you have not approved. That review is the point at which a tax practice catches anything we have phrased wrongly, and it happens before launch, not after.

  • 04

    Weekly updates after launch

    Hours, staffing and fee changes publish within the week, without touching one of your monthly revisions. You send the detail in whatever form you have it.

  • 05

    Revisions in working days, not weeks

    5 a month, each completed within 2 to 5 working days, whatever the size of the request. A revision is one change request with no limit on what goes into it.

  • 06

    The build fee comes last

    The $797 one-time build fee is invoiced only after the site is live and you have approved it. It is currently waived entirely on orders placed before the date shown on the pricing page.

What we hold to

Six things that decide how a page gets written

These are not slogans. Each one changes what does and does not end up on your site.

Plainly

What we are not

We are not a tax preparation, tax resolution or accounting firm. We build and run the website; the professional service you deliver to your clients stays entirely with you.

  • We do not prepare tax returns or file anything on a client's behalf.
  • We do not give tax, legal or financial advice, on the site or in any article we publish.
  • We do not state a filing deadline, a form number or a refund timeline as fact anywhere on a site we build.
  • We do not promise a case outcome, a refund amount or a resolution result for a resolution client.
  • We do not publish a statistic without naming its source, and we do not invent client counts or ratings.
  • We do not run your ad accounts or buy media. We build and manage the website and write for it.

What you can expect

What working with us actually feels like

One place for everything

From the day your site goes live you have a client portal. Revisions, support tickets, files you still owe us and messages to the team all run through it, so nothing gets lost in an inbox during a week when the phone does not stop. You never log in to the website itself; that side is ours.

A person, not a queue

Email us and a person replies within one working day. We confirm what we understood before starting a revision, and we send the link when it is live. If something we wrote is wrong, say so and it is corrected like any other request.

Nothing quietly added to the invoice

Domain and hosting are inside the monthly fee and never itemised separately. There is no hosting bill, no SSL renewal and no bandwidth overage in the month your traffic peaks. The only variable line is AI usage on the plans that include the AI Engine, billed at what our providers charge us with a running total in your portal.

An honest answer about fit

If your practice is one preparer, one office and one service, and someone there enjoys editing a website, we will tell you on the call that a simple builder is enough. We would rather lose the sale than sell a plan that returns less than it costs.

With every build

The pages that come with your site

Not extras, and not a checklist you have to remember. They are built alongside the site and kept current with it.

Tidbit the pika mascot at a tiny desk arranging printed web page layouts, with shelves of stacked paper bundles behind
Tidbit, the studio's tax-season helper, keeps the stacks sorted before the rush.
  • A privacy policy and terms written for what your site actually collects, rather than a template pasted in.
  • A cookie policy backed by consent that genuinely stops analytics and marketing scripts firing before a visitor agrees.
  • An accessibility panel in the site itself: text sizing, higher contrast, reduced motion and link highlighting.
  • A disclaimer that keeps the line between your firm's professional work and the information on the website visible.
  • An intake form that asks only what your firm needs to schedule and prepare, never documents nobody asked for.
  • These are built to help your firm meet the obligations a professional website carries. They are not legal advice and we are not your counsel. Have anything you are unsure of reviewed, and tell us what to change.

Where our clients are

Remote, and across United States

Onboarding is one form and one call, revisions come through your portal, and nothing about the work needs anyone to be in the same room.

We hear most often from practices in Texas, California, Florida, New York, Illinois and Georgia, Arizona, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and the build, the launch window and the price are identical wherever a firm is. Your own site is different: office pages and service-area pages for the towns your practice genuinely serves are part of every build, because that is where local visibility is actually won.

In their words

What practices say about working with the studio

  • Inquiry assignment and staff handover for tax appointment intake

    We used to forward tax appointment intake emails around and hope somebody had replied. Ownership is visible now, and cover no longer requires reading someone's entire inbox. It removed a daily friction we had simply learned to live with.
    Zachary StapletonTax preparation assistant, Seasonal tax preparation officeWorcester, MA
  • Structured reference pages for tax appointment intake

    We knew the tax appointment intake document was a problem; we had just never prioritized fixing it. The content is the same material, reorganized into headed sections that work on any screen. Callers have stopped apologizing for not being able to read it.
    Rama SethiPractice administrator, Trust and estate tax firmChandler, AZ
  • Content audit and update process for tax appointment intake

    We suspected our tax appointment intake content existed in two versions. The audit found more. There is a single approved version now, owned by a named person with a review date. Updates stopped being a treasure hunt.
    Luke SedgefieldAppointments coordinator, Personal tax and self-assessment practiceSavannah, GA

Who writes

The people behind the articles

Every article carries a byline, and every figure in one points at a cited source. You review each piece before or shortly after it publishes.

A few things people ask

What does TaxFirmWebStudio actually build for a tax practice?

A custom-coded website with a page for every return type you prepare, a page for every office, a document intake form that routes into your CRM, and a season readiness checklist your firm controls. It is fully managed after launch: weekly detail updates, researched articles, and hosting are all included in the monthly fee.

Do you prepare tax returns or give tax advice?

No. TaxFirmWebStudio is a website design and management company. We are not a tax preparation, tax resolution or accounting firm, we hold no preparer credentials, and nothing we publish is advice for a specific filer's situation. Your preparers handle every tax decision; we handle the website that brings clients to your door.

What will you never write on my site?

A filing deadline, a form number or a refund timeline stated as fact. A promised outcome on a representation or resolution matter. Anything that reads as advice for an individual reader's situation. A statistic without a cited source. A claim about your credentials or services that your firm has not asked us to make. This is the strictest rule we hold ourselves to, and it applies to pages, articles and the AI Engine alike.

What is the client portal?

It is your account with us, and you get it the day your site goes live. From the portal you request revisions, raise a support ticket for anything that needs attention, send us files you still owe us, and message our team directly. Everything to do with your site runs through it, so nothing gets lost in an inbox during a busy week. You never log in to the website itself; we handle that side.

Do I own the website and the domain?

The domain is registered in your firm's name, not ours, and the content is yours. Cancel with the notice set out in the terms, tell us where to send the domain, and we transfer it at no charge. If you already own a domain we point it at the new site instead, and your email records are untouched because they live on the domain rather than on the website.

Do you work with practices outside the big metro areas?

Yes. The studio works remotely across the United States, so a two-preparer practice in a small town gets the same build, the same launch window and the same price as a multi-office firm in a metro area. We hear most often from firms in Texas, California, Florida, New York, Illinois, Georgia, Arizona, North Carolina, Ohio and Pennsylvania, and nothing about the work depends on where you are.

Are the client quotes on this site real reviews?

Yes. Every quote on this site is a real client review, published with the client's name, role, type of practice and city, and attached to the specific part of the build it is about. We publish no star rating and no review count, because none was collected, in line with the Federal Trade Commission's rule on consumer reviews and testimonials. The case studies describe website work only. None of them describes a tax outcome.

How long until my site is live?

7 days on The Front Desk, 10 on The Busy Season while the AI agents are trained, and 15 on The Year-Round Practice with the Content Engine running. The clock starts at the onboarding call, not at purchase, so the sooner the form is in, the sooner you are live.

Every question we are asked, answered in full

Talk to a person before you decide

A live walk-through, on your screen, of the site you would get, in about 30 minutes. Plans from $137 a month.


We build and manage the website. We are not a tax preparation, tax resolution or accounting firm.