Practice type
A website that explains what an enrolled agent is before it asks for a booking
An enrolled agent website earns its keep by explaining the credential in one clear sentence, because most visitors searching for a preparer do not yet know what an EA is or why it matters.
Who this build is for
Enrolled agent practices that need a website written in their own vocabulary rather than a generic tax-office template, with pages built around exactly how this kind of practice actually takes on a client.
The starting point
What usually goes wrong
- The credential "EA" appears in the footer and nowhere else, so a visitor never learns what it means or why it is relevant to their return.
- The site reads identically to a general tax prep page, losing the trust signal a federal credential is supposed to carry.
- There is no page distinguishing representation rights from preparation, which is often exactly what sets an EA practice apart.
- Continuing education and standing with the credentialing body are never mentioned, leaving a credibility gap unfilled.
The build
The pages your site will carry
- 01Home
- 02What an enrolled agent does
- 03Individual and business tax preparation
- 04IRS representation
- 05Credentials and standing
- 06Document checklist
- 07Book an appointment
- 08FAQ
Credential and scope explainer block
A short, plain-language section explaining the enrolled agent credential and what it authorizes, written once by your firm and placed on every relevant page automatically.
Related services
The plans
Three ways to run it
The same build for enrolled agent practices, on any of the three plans.
- The Front DeskThe website, fully managedLive in 7 days
- The Busy SeasonEverything, plus the AI EngineLive in 10 days
- The Year-Round PracticeEverything, plus the Content EngineLive in 15 days
Plus $797 one-time build fee on every plan, invoiced after launch. Compare the plans
Answers
Questions from enrolled agent practices
Will the site explain what an enrolled agent can do compared to other preparers?
Yes, in plain, factual terms about the credential itself: that an enrolled agent is federally licensed and may represent taxpayers before the IRS. The page does not compare outcomes or make claims about other preparers.
See it built for enrolled agent practices
A live walk-through, on your screen, of the site you would get.
Book a demo