The challenge
A website for an accounting firm has to answer two questions quickly: what exactly do you take care of, and why should I trust you with my finances. Most accountants in Greece have a site with a list of services and a phone number, so clients struggle to tell two firms apart.
TaxZen wants to stand out as a proactive tax advisor that also provides real-time reporting. That meant the site had to speak both to the freelancer looking for someone to file their E1 (Greek personal income tax return) and to the startup founder who wants to see their numbers every month. It also needed an English version for foreign founders and companies operating in Greece.
What we built
We built the site in WordPress with Elementor Pro, in Greek and English with correct hreflang. The homepage explains TaxZen's positioning in one sentence, accounting together with reporting dashboards, and offers two paths: see how the partnership works, or book a free consultation.
The services page is written around the questions clients actually ask, such as "Want your books always up to date?" or "Worried something might slip through?". It is split into day-to-day accounting, single-entry and double-entry bookkeeping, monthly reports, and tax obligations for individuals and businesses.
We added separate pages for startups, for the onboarding process and for the platform with the financial dashboard and tax forecasting. The contact page has a form for a free introductory meeting and a map with directions to the office on Vasilissis Olgas Street.
Features
- Greek and English with hreflang
- Services page written around client questions
- Separate page for startups
- Platform page with financial dashboard
- Description of the onboarding process
- Free consultation form
- Google Maps directions link to the office
Want something similar? See the service web design or ask us for a quote.
