It depends on your profits, risk level, and future plans. A sole trader is usually best if you want: Simple setup and lower admin One tax return depending on level of turnover (Self Assessment) To take all profits personally A limited company is often better if you want: Personal asset protection (limited liability) More tax-efficient profit extraction A more professional business image To leave money in the business for growth Our advice: Once profits start increasing, a limited company often becomes more tax-efficient. However, the right choice depends on your numbers. We’re happy to advise before you decide.

You’re not legally required to have one, but most clients use an accountant to: Avoid costly mistakes Save time and stress Ensure they’re paying the correct amount of tax Stay compliant with HMRC Good accounting usually pays for itself.

Our fees are clear and fixed wherever possible. Pricing depends on: Your business type The level of work required We always agree fees in advance — no surprises.

Yes — legally and responsibly. We focus on: Claiming all allowable expenses and reliefs Choosing the most tax-efficient business structure Making sure income is taxed in the right way We do not use aggressive or high-risk tax schemes.

You usually must register if your uk taxable turnover exceeds £90,000 in any 12-month period. However, voluntary registration can sometimes be beneficial. We can review your situation and advise.

Forward the letter or email to us straight away. We’ll explain what it means and respond on your behalf where authorised.

Yes. We handle the entire handover process and contact your previous accountant for the information we need.

Yes. All of our clients work with us fully online using secure systems, email, and video calls.

Yes. You’ll have a main point of contact who understands your business and tax position.