Accounting, tax, bookkeeping and VAT, without the chasing
One Dublin team keeps your books current, files what Revenue and the CRO expect, and tells you plainly where you stand. Pick what you need on the right and see what we do about it.
What do you need today?
Start a company
We incorporate your company, register it with Revenue and set up what comes next.
- Company formation, resident or overseas
- Revenue registration for VAT, corporation tax and PAYE
- Registered office and company secretary
- Help opening the business bank account
Keep my books
Bank and card statements reconciled every month, so VAT, payroll and year-end come straight from your records.
- Monthly reconciliation of every account
- Cloud software you can check from anywhere
- Errors and missing receipts caught early
- Records ready for Revenue’s six-year rule
File my tax
Corporation tax, Form 11, refunds, and the advice that sits behind them.
- Year-end accounts and CT1 returns
- Form 11 for directors, sole traders and landlords
- PAYE and income tax refunds
- Planning before a decision, not after
Sort my VAT
Registration, returns and selling to customers in other EU countries.
- VAT registration and de-registration
- VAT3 returns on time
- OSS and IOSS for online sellers
- EORI number applications
Run payroll
Pay your team and report to Revenue when you are supposed to.
- Payroll runs and payslips
- Each pay run reported on or before pay day
- PAYE, PRSI and USC paid by the due date
- Year-end payroll reporting
Two jobs we do every day
Everything else we offer sits on top of these two.
Accounting and tax help
Year-end accounts, corporation tax, income tax, VAT and payroll filed correctly and on time. When a decision needs making, you get a straight answer before you commit, not a set of figures afterwards.
- Year-end accounts and CT1 returns
- Form 11 for directors, sole traders and landlords
- VAT registration, returns and Revenue queries
- Tax rebates and refunds you may be owed
Bookkeeping in Dublin
Your VAT, payroll, corporation tax and annual accounts all come from your books. Keep them current and deadlines become routine. Revenue expects records to be kept for six years, so tidy ones save you trouble later.
- Bank and credit card statements reconciled every month
- Cloud software, so you can see sales, costs and VAT owed any time
- Errors and missing receipts caught early, not at year-end
- Payroll and VAT linked to the same records
From first idea to final filing
Wherever your business is right now, there is a page for it.
Start
Get set up properly the first time.
Grow
Plan the next move before you make it.
Change or close
Restructure, rename or wind down cleanly.
We speak your industry’s language, and its tax rules
Hover a panel to open it. Not listed? See who we help or ask us.
Healthcare and medical
Doctors, dentists, therapists and pharmacies. Income from several practices needs sorting out before the tax does.
See healthcare →Professional and legal
Solicitors, barristers, IT firms and freelancers. Fee income and client money kept apart and recorded properly.
See professionals →Trade and property
Builders, landlords, farms and subcontractors. Under RCT, principals deduct 0%, 20% or 35% from payments.
See trade and property →Hospitality and retail
Restaurants, shops and online sellers. VAT on restaurant and catering fell to 9% on 1 July 2026.
See hospitality →Sport and specialist
Horse trainers, jockeys, pilots and taxi drivers. Income that standard bookkeeping does not quite fit.
See specialists →Four dates that catch Irish businesses out
We track these for every client. If you handle them yourself, put them in your diary today.
Of the month after the period. The 23rd if you file and pay on ROS.
Of the following month. The 23rd if you file and pay on ROS.
31 October, extended to 18 November 2026 on ROS. Preliminary tax is due the same day.
Of the ninth month after year-end, filed and paid on ROS.
Three things worth knowing right now
Hover or tap a card to turn it over.
Single person’s 20% income tax band
The 20% band rises from €44,000 to €46,500 for a single person, and the main tax credits rise to €2,125. A one-income couple moves to €55,500. The PRSI increase that took effect on 1 October 2026 takes some of it back.
Your own figures depend on your income.Form 11 for the 2025 tax year
The return, any balance and preliminary tax are due on 31 October, extended to 18 November 2026 when you file and pay through ROS. Directors, sole traders, landlords and anyone with untaxed income are usually included.
Late filing triggers a surcharge.Restaurant and catering services
VAT on restaurant and catering services fell to 9% on 1 July 2026. Tills, menus and your books all need to reflect the new rate, or your VAT3 will be wrong.
Hospitality businessesQuestions people ask before they call
Short, plain answers. If yours isn’t here, just ask.
What does a Dublin accountant do for a small business?
Keeps the books, files VAT and payroll, prepares annual accounts and tax returns, and advises on decisions such as structure, pay and timing. The aim is that nothing reaches Revenue or the CRO late or wrong.
Do I need an accountant for my limited company?
The law does not make you hire one. But the company must keep proper records, file an annual return with the CRO and a CT1 with Revenue, and the directors are responsible if that goes wrong. Most directors prefer to hand it to someone who does it every day.
What is the difference between bookkeeping and accounting?
Bookkeeping records and reconciles your day-to-day transactions. Accounting uses those records to prepare your accounts and tax returns and to advise you. Good accounts depend on good bookkeeping.
How long should I keep my business records?
Six years. Revenue can ask for invoices, receipts and bank statements for that period, so keep them in an order you can find them.
Can you set up my company and look after it afterwards?
Yes. We register the company, then handle what follows: Revenue registrations, bookkeeping, VAT, payroll, annual accounts and corporation tax. Our current formation offer is €99 plus the CRO fee.
I live outside Ireland. Can you help?
Yes. We form Irish companies for overseas founders, provide a registered office and company secretary, and can arrange a Section 137 bond if no director lives in the EEA.
How much do you charge?
Our plans and prices are on the pricing page. If your situation does not fit a plan, tell us what you need and we will quote for it.
Starting or growing a business in Ireland?
We deal with the paperwork and the tax deadlines so you can get on with running the business. Tell us where you are and we will tell you what to do first.
- What your business does
- Whether you are a sole trader, partnership or company
- What you handle yourself today
- Anything with a deadline coming up