A website for a wealth or financial advisory firm adjacent to the accounting practice

A wealth or financial advisory firm working alongside an accounting practice needs a site that is clear about the advisory relationship, since compliance and disclosure requirements shape what the site can and cannot say.

What usually goes wrong for wealth and financial advisory firms

The site makes broad claims about outcomes or returns that a compliance review would flag.
Required disclosures and disclaimers are missing or buried where nobody reads them.
The relationship between the advisory arm and any affiliated accounting practice is unclear to a visitor.
There is no page explaining how the firm is compensated, which is often the first question a prospective client has.

The pages your site will carry

  1. 01Home
  2. 02About the firm
  3. 03Services we offer
  4. 04How we are compensated
  5. 05Our advisors
  6. 06Disclosures
  7. 07Client resources
  8. 08Schedule a consultation

Consultation request form

A form that asks the general area of interest (retirement, estate, tax-coordinated planning) so the advisor who follows up can prepare rather than starting from zero.

Three ways to run it

01

Practice

The website, fully managed, live in 7 days.

02

Partnership

Everything, plus the AI Engine, live in 10 days.

03

Multi-Partner

Everything, plus the Content Engine, live in 15 days.

Compare the plans

Questions from wealth and financial advisory firms

Can the site include our required disclosures and disclaimers?

Yes, and we place them where the firm directs, exactly as the firm's compliance team supplies the wording. We do not draft or edit disclosure or disclaimer language ourselves; we place the text the firm provides.

Do you make any claims about investment returns or outcomes?

No. We never write copy claiming a specific return, outcome or performance figure. If a page needs to reference performance, the firm supplies the exact wording and any required disclosure, and we place it as given.

Can we explain how we are compensated?

Yes. A "how we are compensated" page is part of the standard structure, since being upfront about fee-only, commission or a blended model is often what a prospective client checks before the first meeting.

Can the site clarify our relationship to an affiliated accounting practice?

Yes. If the advisory firm and an accounting practice are affiliated, the site states that relationship plainly, in the wording the firm provides, so the distinction between the two is clear rather than implied.

See it built for wealth and advisory

A live walk-through, on your screen, of the site you would get.

Book a demo