Google treats financial topics as "Your Money or Your Life" content and holds those pages to a higher standard of experience, expertise, authoritativeness and trust. An anonymous article about deductions on a firm site with no named professionals rarely ranks. A page reviewed by a named CPA with a license and a profile has a real chance.
Partner and staff profiles
We build a profile page for each partner and senior professional: credentials (CPA, EA, CMA, CFP), state of licensure, years in practice, industries served, professional memberships and published work. Service pages link to the person who leads that service, and articles carry a "reviewed by" line with a date.
Advertising rules for CPAs
The AICPA Code of Professional Conduct prohibits advertising that is false, misleading or deceptive, state boards of accountancy regulate who may use the CPA title and how firm names are presented, and IRS Circular 230 sets solicitation standards for practitioners who represent taxpayers. We write with those limits in mind: no guaranteed refunds, no promised outcomes with the IRS, no implied specialties you do not hold. We are not your legal counsel, and the final call on wording stays with your firm.
Technical basics that small firm sites often miss
Template websites from practice marketing vendors often ship duplicate tax articles that hundreds of other firms also publish, plus slow pages and thin location information. Our technical SEO services replace syndicated content with original pages, fix indexation and speed, and add Organization, LocalBusiness and Person structured data so search engines connect the firm, its offices and its people.