Accountant SEO guides for CPA firms and bookkeepers

These Accountant SEO guides run through the firm's marketing in the order a partner might raise it: where the firm shows on Maps, what its reviews say, what the website says and which ad platform to open.

What each topic page contains

Every one of the Accountant SEO guides names the work, marks the points where a partner decides, lists what the firm brings to the table and answers a handful of questions. Tax advice and accounting advice stay out of all of them, as does any claim about what a firm's own work does for a client.

To see how the pieces fit before reading any one of them, open the accountant marketing page. The search work and the ad work are also described as services under services.

The topics, one page each

Each page ties back to the search plan or the ad plan.

Asked about these pages

Do these pages touch on tax topics?

No. Marketing is the whole subject of the Accountant SEO guides. Rules, filings and bookkeeping method are not ours to write about.

Are plan figures repeated page after page?

No. They are printed on the pricing page, and a few topic pages close with the plan cards that fit their subject.

Where should a firm new to marketing begin?

With whichever page matches the partners' first question. Doubts about Maps point to local SEO, and thoughts of advertising point to the paid ads page.

Can a topic become monthly work for the firm?

Yes, as part of a search plan or an ad plan. Name the topic on the contact page.

A topic that suits the firm?

Name the page in the message box and say which lines of work it relates to. A call slot is yours to add if you want the CEO to ring.

Which lines of work get the first pages?

Name the kinds of work the firm wants more of, the towns its clients come from and the referral partners who send people over. Leave out every client name and every figure from any return or statement.

Tell us about the firm and the work it takes on

Say which kinds of work you want more of, which towns you cover and who refers clients to you. Three or four lines will do, and a person opens every note.

Reserve one weekday and one half-hour window. When it begins, the phone number you entered rings with our CEO, Ross Cohen, on the line.

Slot for the call

Your slot is written out here once you select one.

Weekday slots only, shown on the clock of the zone you select.

Ready to post the first entry?

Book a call with the CEO by choosing a weekday and a time of day, or tell us which work the firm wants more of. Please keep client names and figures out of the note.

The pencil and its double rule are drawn for show. They forecast nothing.