This tax consultant website design service builds websites that work as a digital nameplate for tax consultants, tax consulting firms, and accounting services offices (KJA). A prospective client sees at once who the consultant is and which licence level they hold. They also see which services that licence allows and how to get in touch. They can check your licence themselves, then start a consultation through WhatsApp or email. I build each site directly, as a website engineer and technical lead.
The website is for individual tax consultants, tax consulting firms set up as partnerships or limited companies (PT), and accounting services offices that also handle tax work. Client portals, document uploads, and bookkeeping software are not part of the default package. If you already use them, the website simply links to them.
In short
- The consultant's or office's name, licence level, decree number, and association appear clearly, with a link to the Ministry of Finance's SIKoP.
- Service pages follow your licence level, so the site never offers work outside your authority.
- The wording informs rather than advertises, in line with the association's code of ethics.
- Educational articles on the latest tax rules bring people in from search.
- The consultation form never asks for an NPWP, EFIN, DJP password, or documents.
- You pay once for the build. Afterwards you pay only for the domain, plus a server if you choose one, and malware cleanup is free for 3 months. Start by describing your practice in the homepage form.
The rules for tax consultants changed in August 2026
Tax consultants now fall under PMK 55/2026, a Minister of Finance Regulation in force since 24 August 2026. It revokes PMK 111/PMK.03/2014 and its amendment, PMK 175/PMK.01/2022. Practice licences issued under the old rules stay valid as tax consultant licences. Many consultant websites still cite the old regulation on their "about us" page, and careful prospective clients notice.
PMK 55/2026 keeps three licence levels. Level A serves individual taxpayers. Level B adds corporate taxpayers, except foreign investment companies, permanent establishments, and taxpayers resident in tax treaty partner countries. Level C serves all of them. Article 24 requires consultants to provide services that match their licence classification. A breach can lead to a three month licence suspension. Article 17 adds that an individual tax consultant's office must carry the consultant's own name.
For a website, this has practical effects. A level A consultant's service pages do not offer work for corporate taxpayers, and the office name on the website matches the name on the licence. I arrange the service pages from the licence you show me, not from the usual list of services found online.
A licence clients can check for themselves on SIKoP
The Ministry of Finance (Kemenkeu) runs a tax consultant search on SIKoP. Anyone can search there by name, NPWP (taxpayer identification number), address, or decree number. The results show the licence level, decree number, licence card number, and status: active, reprimanded, suspended, or revoked. The Indonesian Tax Consultants Association, IKPI, itself advises prospective clients to ask for proof of a licence and check it through SIKoP or the member directory.
The tax consultant websites I build carry a credentials block on the profile page. It holds the name as it appears on the licence, the licence level, the decree number, the association, and a link to SIKoP. A client who has heard stories about unlicensed "consultants" relaxes once they can match your name themselves in about a minute. For an accounting services office, the same block holds the KJA licence number and the name of the registered accountant in charge.
The website as a digital nameplate, not an advert
The IKPI code of ethics forbids advertising. In July 2026, the board of IKPI East Java urged members to grow their client base through reputation, writing, and referrals. A code of ethics session held by IKPI Makassar in May 2026 restated the ban on excessive self-promotion. For public accounting firms, Law 5/2011 explains that an advert that does not mislead needs only the firm's identity, types of service, and experience.
The websites I build for tax consultants stay inside those limits. They hold your identity, credentials, the services your licence allows, how you work, and educational writing. Lines such as "guaranteed to pass a tax audit", "pay zero tax", or "refund guaranteed" never appear. They clash with the code of ethics, and Article 30 of PMK 55/2026 also bars consultants from giving clients misleading guidance.
Tax consultants, accounting services offices, and public accountants are different
Prospective clients often mix up the three, and a clear website helps them choose. Accounting services offices (KJA) fall under PMK 216/PMK.01/2017. Their work covers bookkeeping, compiling financial statements, management consulting, tax, and information systems. Article 18(4), however, forbids a KJA from providing assurance services. Auditing financial statements is the domain of public accountants, who work through a public accounting firm (KAP).
Article 57(2) of Law 5/2011 sets a prison sentence of up to six years for anyone who is not a public accountant but acts as if they were one. So the tax consultant or KJA websites I build never use the word "audit" for work that is not an audit. The service pages explain in plain words what you do and when a client should be referred to a public accounting firm.
Educational articles as a way in from search
People look for a tax consultant when a rule confuses them. From 2025 to 2026 there has been plenty to confuse them. Coretax is governed by PMK 81/2024 and has been amended several times. Article 22 income tax (PPh 22) collected through marketplaces began on 1 October 2026, at 0.5 percent of turnover. The way tax returns (SPT) are corrected in Coretax has changed too. A question like "do online sellers with turnover under 500 million rupiah owe PPh 22 on marketplace sales?" is exactly what sends people looking for a consultant.
The websites I build include an articles section that you fill yourself through a panel. Each article shows the date it was published and the date it was last updated. Each one also carries a note that it is general information, not an opinion or advice on a specific case. Writing that answers one question clearly is also what AI Overviews, ChatGPT, and Perplexity quote most often. It fits the association's advice to build a reputation through writing as well.
A consultation form that does not ask for sensitive data
The form on the tax consultant websites I build asks for five things only. They are a name, a WhatsApp number or email, the type of taxpayer (individual or corporate), a short note on the need, and the tax period in question. It does not ask for an NPWP, a national identity number (NIK), an EFIN, a DJP Online or Coretax password, or uploaded documents. Personal financial data counts as specific personal data under Article 4(2) of Law 27/2022 on Personal Data Protection. It should not travel through a general web form.
There is no need to ask for a client's password at all. PMK 44/2026 on powers of attorney in taxation revokes PMK 229/PMK.03/2014. It allows a special power of attorney to be made electronically through the Taxpayer Portal. The "how we work" page can explain that flow to new clients. They then know from day one that your office will never ask for their password.
A first consultation through WhatsApp and email is enough for most tax practices. A client portal for document uploads, or a payment system for monthly packages, only makes sense once you have at least one admin and chat can no longer keep up with requests. It costs far more, so there is no reason to hurry. The thinking is close to what I wrote in the article on catalogue stores that take orders through WhatsApp.
Google Business Profile, speed, and AI answers
The office details on the website match your Google Business Profile: the name on the licence, address, hours, telephone, and list of services. Google's guidelines forbid keywords in the business name and allow individual practitioners a profile of their own. They do not accept virtual offices. A consultant working from a shared workspace needs signage and staff on site to qualify. Details that agree everywhere also help AI answers name your office correctly.
The target is to pass Core Web Vitals on phones and laptops. The site you are reading is built the same way, and on 12 October 2026 it scored 94 on Lighthouse mobile. Your office website can be measured with that same tool.
Tracking, only if your practice actually advertises
The code of ethics limits advertising, so many tax consultants never advertise at all. Their website works fully without any tracker. If your accounting services office decides to advertise its bookkeeping work, tracking can point at actions that mean something. Examples are a sent consultation form or a tap on the WhatsApp button. The tags come from the office's own ad account. They switch on only after the visitor agrees.
Security, with free malware cleanup for 3 months
When a tax office's website is broken into, it can suddenly show gambling pages under the office's name. Worse, the consultation form may be altered to collect data you never asked for. The websites I build for tax consultants are secured to the standard of this site. On 12 October 2026 this site earned an A+ on securityheaders.com and on Mozilla HTTP Observatory, and you can rerun those checks yourself. The specifics stay off this page on purpose, because intruders read public pages too.
For the first 3 months after launch, I clean malware off the website at no charge. That period is written on the proof of payment, and other packages run from 1 to 6 months. The work means deleting the malicious code, restoring the website files from the latest backup, and closing the entry point found on the website I handed over. What I promise is the cleanup work itself, not compensation in money.
Once those 3 months have passed, a cleanup becomes a separate job, and a severe case can cost tens of millions of rupiah. The guarantee does not cover passwords shared by staff, infected office devices, changes made by other parties, or outages at the server or domain provider you chose. Components left out of date after the guarantee ends without renewal fall outside it too. What your office site is covered for, exclusions included, is listed on the terms page. I can offer this guarantee because removing malware from websites is a routine part of my work.
Cost: paid once, with minimal yearly costs
You pay once for building a tax consultant website, in stages, with a written breakdown agreed at the start. Once the site is live, the domain is the only recurring cost, plus a server if you decide you want one. A website of profile pages and articles usually does not need a monthly server. There is no monthly subscription for a builder or a portal.
Support after handover is optional. It covers fixes, component updates, and limited help when you need it. You update articles, the service list, and team profiles yourself through the panel. The office may later open a branch, need an English version for foreign clients, or want a page per type of service. That work comes at a special rate, which costs less than a rebuild.
Ready to use in your office's name; source code is separate
The handover is a ready-to-use website. You get the files running on the office's domain, the domain and accounts in the consultant's or office's name, and a panel for writing articles and editing content. Handover documents come with it. The website can move to any hosting. If you ever change who manages it, my access is revoked and the website keeps running.
The source code, meaning the project files used to rebuild the website or change its structure, is not in the default package. For a tax consulting firm this keeps the cost low. You still manage the content through the panel, and my support covers the version I delivered. Buying the source code makes sense when the office has an IT team or plans to build its own client portal. It is priced separately and costs far more. It may not be available at all if the website uses licensed components, and the offer states its status.
Comparing the options: AI yourself, an unclear agency, a free template, or an engineer
| Consideration | Building it yourself with AI | An agency with no clear accountability | A free hosting template | Built by an engineer (this service) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rules cited | May quote a PMK that has been revoked | Depends | Not relevant | Based on your licence and the rules in force |
| Services matched to the licence | A generic list of services | Depends | No sorting at all | Matched to licence level A, B, or C |
| Form | Often asks for document uploads | Depends | Built-in form open to spam | No NPWP, EFIN, password, or documents |
| Security | Nobody is watching | Untested | Updated along with thousands of other sites | Tested with public tools, free 3 month cleanup |
| Ownership | Yours, maintained by you | The domain may be in the agency's name | Locked to the hosting | Domain and accounts in the office's name |
| Yearly cost | AI tool and builder subscriptions | Monthly retainer | Free until you need a feature | The domain, plus a server if chosen |
AI can write a convincing tax consultant page, but its knowledge does not always keep up with the latest rules. A page that cites PMK 111/2014 as the basis for practice today hurts your credibility. I have written about other mistakes in unchecked AI-built websites in the online store case. Agencies with no clear person doing the work often register the domain in their own name. Free hosting templates often ship with a document upload form, which puts client data at risk.
If your practice needs a client portal with encrypted document uploads, e-signatures, and automatic billing, use a provider that builds systems for tax offices. The website I build links to it.
Who is behind this tax consultant website design service?
I, Dicky Ibrohim, website engineer and technical lead, handle this tax consultant website design service myself. My background is on the about page. My daily work is building websites and applications, fixing broken ones, and cleaning up ones hit by malware. The cases I have handled number in the thousands. AI speeds up the repetitive parts, and I check the final result myself. That includes sending the consultation form until it lands in the office inbox and testing the SIKoP link.
I am not a tax consultant or an accountant. The licence level, decree number, service list, and the content of tax articles come from you. Material from me is licensed to you; material from you is vouched for by you.
Process: from practice licence to launch
- Tell me about your practice through the form on the homepage: individual or firm, licence level, city, and whether you serve foreign clients.
- A written offer follows, usually within one or two business days. It sets out the page structure, schedule, cost per stage, server needs, the malware guarantee period, and the scope of support.
- A short interview about the services your licence allows, how you work with new clients, and the questions you get most.
- Text and design: I prepare them and you check them, above all the credentials block, the service pages, and the general information note.
- Testing on phone and laptop: the consultation form and WhatsApp button are tried until messages arrive. The SIKoP link is checked and the Google profile is aligned.
- Launch, with access, ownership documents, and a guide to writing articles in the panel handed over.
What you need to prepare
- The name on your licence, the office name if any, the address, a WhatsApp number, and the email that receives consultation requests.
- Licence level, decree number, and association; for a KJA, the licence number and the registered accountant's name.
- The list of services your licence allows and how you work with new clients.
- A few educational article topics that clients ask about most.
- Team profiles and photos, if you want them shown.
Eight questions to ask before choosing someone to build your tax consultant website
- Does the website cite the tax consultant rules in force today? (Yes, PMK 55/2026, and an older licence is listed as it stands.)
- Can prospective clients check my licence from the website? (Yes, through the SIKoP link in the credentials block.)
- Are the services arranged by licence level? (Yes, based on the licence you show me.)
- Does the form ask for an NPWP, EFIN, or password? (No.)
- Can I write articles myself? (Yes, through the panel, with update dates.)
- Who owns the domain and accounts? (You or your office.)
- What happens if the site is infected with malware? (Within 3 months of launch, as stated on the proof of payment, I clean it up for free.)
- Which costs recur? (The domain, plus a server if chosen; support is not required.)
First step: tell me about your tax practice
Prospective clients pick a consultant whose licence they can check, whose services have clear limits, and who does not ask for sensitive data too early. A website that shows all of that, written to inform under the code of ethics and easy to fill with new articles, is what this tax consultant website design service delivers.
Tell me about your tax consultancy or KJA through the form on the homepage, or email hello@dickyibrohim.com. My reply covers a suitable page structure, its cost, and an estimate of when the website can go live.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a tax consultant website cost?
You pay once for the build, in stages, with a written breakdown. After launch, the recurring cost is the domain, plus a server only if you choose one; support is optional. The figure depends on the number of service pages, the starting articles, and whether you need one language or two. I can quote it once you describe your practice through the homepage form.
May a tax consultant have a website?
Yes, as long as the content informs. The IKPI code of ethics forbids advertising and excessive self-promotion, so the website is written as a digital nameplate: identity, credentials, the services your licence allows, how you work, and educational writing, with no promised outcomes.
Which rules govern tax consultants now?
PMK 55/2026, in force since 24 August 2026. It revokes PMK 111/PMK.03/2014 together with PMK 175/PMK.01/2022. Practice licences issued under the old rules remain valid as tax consultant licences.
How can prospective clients check a tax consultant's licence?
Through the SIKoP search run by the Ministry of Finance, by name, NPWP, address, or decree number. The result shows the licence level and whether the status is active, reprimanded, suspended, or revoked. The website links to SIKoP straight from the credentials block.
Why do the services on the website have to match the licence level?
Article 24 of PMK 55/2026 requires consultants to provide services that match their licence classification, and a breach can lead to a three month suspension. A level A consultant, for example, does not offer services for corporate taxpayers.
May an accounting services office (KJA) offer audits on its website?
No. Article 18 of PMK 216/2017 forbids a KJA from providing assurance services, and Article 57 of Law 5/2011 sets criminal penalties for anyone who acts as if they were a public accountant. The website describes the services you really provide and when a client needs a public accounting firm (KAP).
What does the consultation form ask for?
A name, a WhatsApp number or email, the type of taxpayer, a short note on the need, and the tax period. It does not ask for an NPWP, NIK, EFIN, DJP or Coretax password, or documents, because personal financial data is specific personal data under Law 27/2022.
Do tax articles on the website help bring in clients?
Yes, when they answer real questions clearly, for example about Coretax or PPh 22 on marketplaces. Articles like that become a way in from search, are easy for AI answers to quote, and fit the association's advice to build a reputation through writing.
Do I receive the source code?
By default you get a ready-to-use website on your office's domain, with a panel and handover documents, and it can move to any hosting. The source code is a separate option that costs more and is not always available; the offer states its status.
What if the office website gets malware?
For 3 months from launch, as stated on the proof of payment, the cleanup is free; other packages give 1 to 6 months. The guarantee is a cleanup service, not compensation; its scope and exclusions are on the terms page.
