Back to the demos

Demo · C2

A website for an accounting firm - built to win the annual accounts.

One working calendar carries the page: what is due, when, and what the client sends.

Somebody choosing who prepares the annual accounts is choosing who keeps them out of trouble. The page has to show that in the first minute, and a list of services does not.

It is a finished five-page site you can open and use. Four answers build a dated list of the year, each date with the documents the firm needs before it, and the list goes out as a draft email. Buy this one and the same calendar is built for your firm, your clients and your dates.

Sedge & Pike is a business we invented so there was something real to design for. It is not a client of ours. Its fees and dates are invented too, and its telephone number and email address reach nobody.

Built as

Multi-page

€1,000

Up to 5 pages · in 4 weeks · 2 rounds

Standard price €1,000, no increases planned

See all three plans
Open the live demo

Opens the finished site, with our label across the top.

A phone open on the first screen of the Sedge & Pike demo: the headline "Every date in your year, and what we need for each.", a Build your calendar button and a strip of twelve months.A phone open on the first screen of the Sedge & Pike demo: the headline "Every date in your year, and what we need for each.", a Build your calendar button and a strip of twelve months.

Judgement

What this build demonstrates

  • A calendar does the selling

    Four answers build a dated list of the year: how you trade, whether you charge sales tax, whether you pay staff, and when your accounting year ends. Each date carries the documents the firm needs before it, which is what a buyer is asking when they ask what an accountant does.

  • The dates are invented, and the page says so where they appear

    The calendar runs on an invented rulebook, because deadlines differ in every country and a real-looking date reads as advice. A label sits at the dates and again in the email the visitor sends.

  • Quiet type and plain colour, because the buyer is checking trust

    Bone and kraft, one muted green and a modest sans, with no photographs and no badges. Nothing on the page claims a credential: credentials differ in each market, and an invented one could mislead.

  • Four prices, in the open

    Fees are four example figures with their units. The fees page answers the first question a small business asks. The figures are invented, and no Kalebtec price appears in the demo.

Fit

The kind of business it suits

A service that runs on dates and needs something from the client before each one.

  • Accounting and bookkeeping firms
  • Tax preparers and payroll bureaus
  • Advisers who work to a calendar
  • Any service sold as a cycle of dates

A poor fit for a large firm with many partners and a page for each sector. Five pages run out of room there, and we would say so and point you at extra pages or a custom build.

Your site

Yours would be built the same way

Same price, same week, drawn for your trade. You see five design directions first and pick the one that ships.

See prices and buySee a real client project